Latitude: 52.9266 / 52°55'35"N
Longitude: -1.4845 / 1°29'4"W
OS Eastings: 434748
OS Northings: 336699
OS Grid: SK347366
Mapcode National: GBR PHD.P8
Mapcode Global: WHDGT.5PBS
Plus Code: 9C4WWGG8+J5
Entry Name: Rykneld Mill
Listing Date: 24 February 1977
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1215910
English Heritage Legacy ID: 401099
ID on this website: 101215910
Location: Derby, Derbyshire, DE1
County: City of Derby
Electoral Ward/Division: Darley
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Derby
Traditional County: Derbyshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Derbyshire
Church of England Parish: Derby St Alkmund and St Werburgh
Church of England Diocese: Derby
Tagged with: Mill
SK 3436 NE DERBY BROOK STREET
893/3/46 Rykneld Mill
24.02.1977 II*
Large silk mill. c1808, c1817, 1825 with mid and late C19 additions. Built for Thomas Bridgett. Original complex comprised weaving mill, throwing mill, ribbon mill and engine house with boiler house and chimney. Front street range comprised counting house, manager's house and public house. Red brick with slate roofs. South mill, former ribbon mill, 8 storey with pedimented parapets at either end. 12 windows long and 4 windows wide, all cast iron with glazing bars. North mill, former throwing mill, 7 storey with hipped slate roof, 9 windows with 2 windows set back to south. Middle mill, former weaving mill, 12 window 5 storey wing linking this block to the south mill. Most of the windows are cast iron with glazing bars. Office wing to north, former counting house, manager's house and public house, 3 storey with painted segmental arched opening into internal courtyard with single plain sashes above, that to the first floor with stucco lintel. 4 window section to left built in two sections, the far section now rendered, with some glazing bar sashes, built as the original mill manager's house. To right 7 window section with a single blocked doorway and a boarded door. Top floor has 5 small plain sashes. In courtyard the former engine house, boiler house and the base of the brick hexagonal chimney stack. INTERIOR has wooden beams to middle mill with re-used cast iron columns inserted in late C19 to strengthen floors. South mill has fire-proof construction with iron framed floors and brick arches. This building may well be the earliest fire-proof silk mill in England.
Listing NGR: SK3474836699
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