What is recorded here

Detached rectangular-plan three-storey water mill, built c. 1800, later used as creamery, now derelict, having four-bay east end elevation and three-bay but longer north side elevation, latter elevation having blocked openings between bays. Hipped slate roof with central valley, with eaves course, and having gabled projection to east elevation, with remains of gabled projection to north elevation. Rendered coursed limestone walls. Square-headed window openings having remains of some timber sliding sash and louvered windows. Square-headed door openings, that to ground floor of east elevation having block-and-start limestone surround. Loading platform to east elevation. Gateway to east elevation with rendered square-plan piers having cut limestone caps and corrugated metal gate.

The Manor Mill was so called because it was built on the Earl of Kingston's land. It was used as a corn mill until the early 1900s, and as a creamery until the 1930s. This mill serves as an important reminder of the industrial heritage of the town. It has the classic features of a mill, such as its bulky form with rangs of windows and high-level loading doors.

This does not grant access. Most recorded buildings are privately owned; view them only from public ground unless the owner allows entry.