The Walkmill

The Walkmill is a two-and-a-half storey building constructed from painted stone rubble and rendered, with heavy buttressing at the north end. It has a pitched slate roof and features two glazed porches. The building includes a projecting stone stack with a brick upper section on the north side, along with two projecting brick stacks on the east, one of which is truncated at the eaves level. The windows are arranged randomly, featuring some 19th-century casements and modern single-paned windows set in original small square openings.

There is also a corn mill extension that is two-and-a-half storeys high, made of stone rubble with a slate roof. This extension has a small offset stone stack and three light casements in the west wall with flat stone heads, as well as single light casements in the north gable with brick cambered heads.

On the south gable of the corn mill, there are rubbing marks from a former waterwheel. The wheel pit is covered by a boarded walkway, and the grassed-over leat is clearly visible, along with the remains of former mill cottages.

Inside, there are 19th-century features such as beaded plank doors with T-hinges. The inglenook fireplace is located in the former fulling mill, which was likely converted for domestic use when the corn mill was added.