6. Soham Conservation Area - East Cambridgeshire District Council

9.19.2 Adjacent to the secondary access to the mills, stands millcote, two
small 2 storey 19 th century gault brick and slate roof properties which
are dwarfed by the mills towering behind. Numerous views of the red
brick oldest part of the mills are gained across Soham Lode and
through the scattered mature trees that line it.
9.19.3 The nine properties that comprise the odd numbers of Angle Common
are arranged in two parallel lines and are a mixture of detached
buildings, with two pairs of semi-detached houses; one pair is 19 th
century and the other probably late 18 th century in origin. No.9 Angle
Common is a particularly attractive and little altered modest 2-storey
house with 3/3 sliding sash windows. Cat slide windows are found on
Nos.3-7 (odds).
9.19.4 To the north of Horse Bridge, the view is unrestricted by trees and the
rear of the converted flint built old mill and adjacent buildings is clearly
visible. The adjacent modern Thomas Mews development is hidden
behind the short strip of buildings that make up the even numbers of
Angle Common. These are arranged in pairs of 19 th century cottages
with the only exception being No.14, a modern detached property.
36