The Mayland Mill Public House (EHER 38528)

A range of 18th century cottages, formerly used as a public house and now a restaurant. The buildings are timber framed and roughcast rendered, with the roof covered in handmade red clay tiles.

May 1986. Grade II listed. A range of 18th century cottages, now used as a public house. The buildings are timber framed and roughcast rendered, with the roof covered in handmade red clay tiles. The building comprises five bays, facing South, and a one-bay wing to the rear of the leftmost bay. There are 20th century flat-roofed extensions in this rear angle. There are two chimney stacks, two 20th century doors, four 20th century windows and four more in gabled dormer windows. The roof is of gambrel design, with a louvred square bell turret on its ridge. This has a shingled pyramidal roof and weathervane. The sign on the front of the building reads 'The Mayland Mill 1756'. <1> See photos <2>. The building has been used as a restaurant since at least 2009. <3>