Rearsby Mill, on the River Wreake, is for sale for £2 million According to the Domesday Book, there were more than 6,000 watermills in England by the late 11th century. Stunning converted mill for sale for £2m has original machinery still in place.Clive was a building contractor/joiner for over forty years and has huge amounts of experience required to convert these 'high end' campers. They understand that there is an art to the sale of a unique. There is a clear chain of command and structure within the organisation, so you always know who is best to approach at different steps of the sale process. A personal approach to the sale, and should definitely be the go-to agent for someone looking to buy or sell a unique property. The converted mill for sale that has a mini museum in its attic A second mill and the miller's cottage are also part of the £345k price tag By Joanne Ridout Property Editor 16:10. A converted mill has come up for sale in Saxmundham, Suffolk, for £500,000.
The property offers off-road parking - Credit: Savills.
The mill house was renamed Bossington Mill and modified to provide electricity for the estate it was finally converted to residential use in about 1960. In 1937, the aviation tycoon Sir Richard Fairey bought the Bossington estate to indulge his passion for fly-fishing and shooting. The interior of Bossington Mill at Houghton in Hampshire.A modern residential complex, Loom Wharf comprises secure basement car parking, seven levels of luxury apartments and state of the art gym facilities. The conversion of the Victorian Mather Mill, which dates back to 1882, is the gateway to loft style luxury living. The mill that stands today is largely 16th-19th century, operating for centuries as a corn mill before its conversion to a private residence some 50 years ago. Many of these remaining watermills have been skillfully converted. However, their number began to dwindle after the Industrial Revolution and only around 500 survive today. By the 19th century this figure had grown to an estimated 20,000. According to the Domesday Book, there were more than 6,000 watermills in England by the late 11th century.
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