Scawby Mill Scawby · Lincolnshire · England

Scawby Mill stands on Mill Lane, south-east of Oakengates, at the edge of Scawby. The mill was built as a brick tower corn mill around 1830 and was later altered with the addition of a nineteenth-century upper section. Its listed fabric is described as a five-storey structure: a three-storey tapered round tower carrying a two-storey cylindrical top section.

The surviving elevations retain a two-fold board door with strap hinges beneath a segmental arch, together with square-headed and segmental-arched openings to the upper floors. Some openings retain four-pane or nine-pane casements, while others are blocked or have lost their frames. The tower had lost its roof by the time of listing, and the top of the structure was already damaged, though the dentilled brick cornice and much of the internal floor structure survived.

The mill had ceased working by the early twentieth century. A later heritage record describes the tower as having collapsed in 1994, after which it was rebuilt to resemble the original mill in the form of a house. The surviving structure preserves the outline and setting of Scawby's former tower corn mill within the village-edge landscape.