Bloxham Grove Mill Bloxham · Oxfordshire · England

Bloxham Grove Mill stands at Bloxham Grove Farm, on high ground south-west of the farm complex. It was built in 1865 by Henry Warriner as a memorial to all windmills. The mill is a one-third scale post mill, not a full-size commercial tower mill. Its construction was associated with the Warriner family's improving farm at Bloxham Grove, where other agricultural changes included rebuilding farm buildings and installing steam-driven milling machinery.

The mill is principally wooden. It has a weather-boarded, gable-roofed wooden buck containing the machinery, four sails covered by cloth rolled down the sail frames, and a main post supported by iron-strapped cross-trees on stone- and concrete-capped tapering brick piers. The rear of the body has paired doors with iron strap handles. Inside, the machinery comprises one pair of 30-inch stones driven directly from above by a wooden gear wheel with 48 cogs. A governor hangs beneath the stones, and the stones are fed from a detachable hopper.

The mill became decayed during the twentieth century and was photographed in deteriorating condition in the early twenty-first century. It was listed at Grade II on 25 June 2007 and restored in 2008. After restoration, it ground corn again for the first time in more than a century. The mill survives in good condition with its machinery intact.