Former flour mill

A flour mill, built in 1517 by the local priory dependent on the abbey of Saint-Hubert, has evolved over the centuries. In 1603, a copper battery was installed, which was taken over by Parisian merchants. In 1702, the mill was leased to the Charleville arms factory, and a tanning mill (d'En-Haut) was built nearby. The site became national property during the French Revolution, and was transformed into a platinerie for the Manufacture. In 1832, Lelorain bought the En-Bas and Milieu mills, rebuilt the latter in 1834, but went bankrupt in 1847. In 1861, Honoré-Victor Colin converted them into a colour mill. The Grand Moulin ceased operations during the First World War, and the Moulin du Milieu closed in 1955.

The Grand Moulin, built of ashlar on the street side and rubble stone on the other facades, had a waterwheel and a pavilion roof. The Moulin du Milieu, with its three pairs of millstones and silos, has a partially rebuilt gable roof.