The House Mill is a major Grade I listed building on the River Lea in Bromley-by-Bow, London. Although the Three Mills date back to the Domesday book, the present house mill was rebuilt in 1776 by Daniel Bisson
Originally built in 1776, on a man-made island on an existing pre-Domesday site, it is the largest surviving tidal mill in the world.
We are fighting to restore House Mill to its former glory. We will reinstate the heritage machinery to working order, develop the education, arts and culture offer and generate hydroelectricity at the site.
We have detailed plans for each part of the restoration project and are seeking Heritage Lottery Fund and private sector support. With your help we can reach our goal and save the world’s largest tidal mill!
Access
- Wheelchair access to The House Mill is limited
- Video tours are available.
- There is not a hearing assistance system.
- Concessions are available.
- There is not a wheelchair to borrow.
- Access to the museum is by guided tour only.
- Guides can highlight items which can be touched.
- An audio visual tour is available to view in the foyer cafe of Miller's House.
- Carers or companions of visitors with mobility difficulties are admitted free of charge.
- The original wooden floors are uneven in areas.
Accessible Toilet
- There are accessible toilets within this venue designated for public use.
- The toilet is not for the sole use of disabled people.
- There is no additional signage on or near the toilet door.
- The accessible toilet is 4m (4yd 1ft) from the main entrance.
- The accessible toilet is located to the left of the café area.
- There is level access to the accessible toilet.
