The Mill including attached Stable to the South

The Mill, including the attached stable to the south, is an early 19th-century corn mill oriented on an east-west axis. It has three storeys with brick elevations topped by a hipped, slated roof. The south elevation features a central gabled pentice with two long, vertically aligned loading doorways, each fitted with a boarded door. Below these is a casement window. To the left, there are three vertically aligned windows and a boarded door. The rest of the south elevation is mostly hidden by the attached stable block, except for a single casement window at the second floor level on the right side. The west end of the mill has two porthole windows and a doorway to the right. The east end includes a central boarded doorway with a window above it. The north elevation shows evidence of a demolished west range, featuring a large blocked ground floor opening on the right side, with a boarded doorway above. There are three additional doorways to the left, along with a casement window and a slot that may have been used for a drive belt at the first floor level.

The stable is a small, single-storey structure attached to the south side of the mill, aligned on a north-south axis. Likely built in the late 19th century, it has random rubble elevations with red brick dressings around the windows and doors. The gabled slated roof includes a single central gabled louvered ventilator. The stable has a central broad planked door with a rectangular light above it, and modern windows fitted into the original openings. The rear (west) elevation is blank.

Inside the mill, the original roof structure remains intact, featuring oak principals and pegged and trenched purlins. The 19th-century drive shafts, drive wheel, and fly wheels are still present on the ground, first, and second floors. The stable was not available for inspection during the re-survey in February 1996.