A 200-year-old mill near Great Yarmouth has been added to a list of vulnerable buildings.
The Lockgate Mill wind pump on Halvergate marshes has been added to Save Britain's Heritage's buildings at risk register alongside four others from Norfolk.
The Grade II-listed building, also known as Freethorpe Mill, was built sometime between 1800 and 1825 and has fallen into disrepair since the last marshman left the mill in the 1940s.
A temporary aluminium cap was fitted in 1988. Since then, the building has since deteriorated into poor condition.
The mill, which is four storeys high, can be seen along Wherryman's Way and Weaver's Way, but the structure is fenced off.
Campaign group Save says it exists to bring disused historic buildings of all ages which could be repurposed to national attention. The group brings together architects, engineers, planners, and investors to rescue buildings and their "special local stories".
The four other Norfolk buildings - all in Norwich - added to the register were Timber drying bottle kiln, Deal Ground, Bracondale, the former St Andrews Asylum, Northside, Thorpe St Andrew, the Gentleman’s Urinal, St Crispins Road, and Thorpe Tower, Pinebanks, Thorpe St Andrew.
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