Wooden corn windmill, the only remaining one of the East Flemish Lys region, located on the mill coulter east of the church. First mention from 1373 and oldest lease from 1429, owned by the Ghent Saint Bavo Abbey, later the chapter of Saint Bavo. The stone beam in the mill bore the year 1614 (inscription cut out during the restoration and placed on the new stone beam). Horse mill added in 1778-79. Sold publicly as an ecclesiastical property in 1798. It remained in private ownership until 1955. Restored in 1957 by millmaker O. De Poortere, in 1977-79 by millmaker Walter Mariman with the mill completely dismantled and moved to the other side of the miller's house (now Gallery Latem Molen).
Current open-stake or standard-type mill located on a fairly low dam. Four masonry, whitewashed dice, implanted according to the compass rose, carry the revolving hull or mill house with fled. Traditional chapel roof and windway, rear gable with rearward sloping top clad in oak shale, front gable and side roads with vertical shaker bed. A steep staircase (27 steps) without a balcony leads to the flour loft at the front. The tail work is partly made of iron. The fled or sail cross with a typical Flemish shape consists of riveted Verhaegheroeden, the wooden shaft has a cast iron insert shaft head manufactured by J. Van Aerschot