Mill building in farmyard at Court / Cwrt

This is a farm mill building located in the farmyard at Court, dating from the late 20th century. It is constructed from dressed Preseli stone, which is also used for the quoins and voussoirs, and features a hipped slate roof that has been grouted. The building has stepped slate eaves and stands two storeys tall.

The eastern front facing the farmyard has two boarded loft windows that are offset to the right, positioned above a window and door, with another door located lower to the left of the ground floor window. There is a raised plinth at the base. The southern end of the building includes an attached L-plan single-storey pigsty, which has three brick-headed entries facing east and a roof that is hipped at an angle.

On the western side, there is a 12-pane window on the first floor to the left and a door slightly further left below it. The centre of this side features a wheelpit that once housed a large overshot water-wheel, which is now missing. The ground floor door led into a now-roofless single-storey range extending westward. This range has a door on the southern side to the right, next to the wheelpit wall, a blocked window, and a tall arched opening above an internal wheelpit for a second water wheel. The gable end has a lunette opening at the wheel-shaft level.

At the northern end of the main mill, there is a door to the ground floor on the right and an earth and stone ramp leading up to a broad loft door in the centre. The mill is open to the roof at the southern end, with a rubble stone dividing wall. The northern end features a plastered loft with an earlier 20th-century threshing machine discharging through an opening in the dividing wall. The roof is supported by collar trusses.