The property, outside Omagh, was extended in 1848 with the construction of a turf house and barn. The current vendor bought the site in 2003 and launched a sympathetic restoration project that was completed by 2008. The finalist on BBC NI’s House of the Year 2010 programme offers flexible, generous accommodation in a private setting on the edge of the Camowen river.
The mill includes three restored buildings, two of which are residential (Mill House and Turf House). The old mill building could be used as a studio or further accommodation. The Mill House (1A Leap Lane) has an open-plan kitchen and dining room, with an attractive tiled floored living space.
The kitchen contains a range of high and low-level units and a living area with wood-burning stove. Floor-to-ceiling windows offer an abundance of natural light. Additional detailing includes vaulted ceilings, wooden beams and exposed stonework.
Glass doors offer access to a balcony overlooking the river — surely a an ideal spot in which to enjoy a morning beverage. On the ground floor are two double bedrooms — one with an en suite — a home office, an art gallery and access to a outside patio area. The Turf House (1B Leap Lane) offers the possibility for income generation and accommodation.
Inside you’ll find an open-plan kitchen and living area with a wood-burning stove. It also has two bedrooms and a family bathroom. Below, there is a spacious utility room and internal garage with a duo of car ports.
The old mill building, which is currently used as an art studio, has bathroom and kitchen facilities. The location is set on a site extending to approximately 1.8 acres.
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Converted mill that was a BBC NI House of the Year finalist could be yours for £455k

Leap Mill and 1A Leap Lane have a unique and compelling history dating back to the mid-1700s, when the original mill was built.