The Mill House

The Mill House is a late Georgian building constructed with random rubble facings, featuring block quoins and voussoir lintels, as well as jutting stone cills. It has a pitched slate roof without verges, a tiled ridge, and rubble end stacks. The house is a simple two-storey structure with a three-window south front. It includes 16-pane sash windows set in wide timber frames, an arched central doorway with a plain fanlight and jambs, and a boarded door. There is an attic window on the west gable, while the ground floor openings have been modernised, including a doorway in a high outshot that connects to The Mill Cottage (formerly No 1 Upper Mill Cottages) at the rear. The east gable is similar, with a modern garden room added at the rear in 1995. The rear elevation had wooden casement windows at the time of listing, but these were not seen during the resurvey in 2001.

At the time of listing in 1987, the interior was simple and had been subdivided into two cottages, with No 2 located along the west side. A central hallway provided access to No 3, leading to the main timber dogleg staircase, which could be reached under a depressed arch with double 2-panel doors. The interior was not available during the resurvey, but it has since been converted back into a single house with the usual repairs and modernisation.