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[[File:Granary 20090730.jpg|alt=High Salvington Mill Granary|thumb|High Salvington Mill Granary (2009). Photography by Jeff Best]]
[[File:Granary 20090730.jpg|alt=High Salvington Mill Granary|thumb|High Salvington Mill Granary (2009). Photography by Jeff Best]]
The granary, which is considered to be 18th or early 19th century, was acquired from a farm at Kingscote, East Grinstead in 1993. It was brought to the site by road.
The granary, which is considered to be 18th or early 19th century, was acquired from a farm at Kingscote, East Grinstead in 1993. It was brought to the site by road. The dismantling of the granary, its transport along the A27 and the installation in the mill field are depicted in the film [https://highsalvingtonmilltrust.co.uk/wiki/files/Moving_the_Granary.mp4 Moving the Granary. 21' 0"] made by [[Dave Porter]].
Restoration took place over the next year. The steddal stones with their mushroom tops and the inward folding steps prevent vermin from entering the building, where corn is stored. The three rear steddal stones are new replacements, made from the same seams of rock from which the old ones came.
Restoration took place over the next year. The steddal stones with their mushroom tops and the inward folding steps prevent vermin from entering the building, where corn is stored. The three rear steddal stones are new replacements, made from the same seams of rock from which the old ones came.
The ceiling was lime-plastered by volunteers.[[File:LimePlasteredGranaryCeiling20210502.jpg|400px|thumb|left|Lime Plastered Granary Ceiling]]
The ceiling was lime-plastered by volunteers.[[File:LimePlasteredGranaryCeiling20210502.jpg|400px|thumb|left|Lime Plastered Granary Ceiling]]
High Salvington Mill Granary (2009). Photography by Jeff Best
The granary, which is considered to be 18th or early 19th century, was acquired from a farm at Kingscote, East Grinstead in 1993. It was brought to the site by road. The dismantling of the granary, its transport along the A27 and the installation in the mill field are depicted in the film Moving the Granary. 21' 0" made by Dave Porter.
Restoration took place over the next year. The steddal stones with their mushroom tops and the inward folding steps prevent vermin from entering the building, where corn is stored. The three rear steddal stones are new replacements, made from the same seams of rock from which the old ones came.
