The Klieve mill was built in 1818. It originally had a roof covered with wooden shingles. The roof hood could be rotated. This was made possible by an iron roller bearing, which was located on the upper edge of the mill tower. There was a wind rosette on the back of the roof, which automatically turned the blades into the wind via a gear mechanism. This meant that the miller did not have to interrupt the grinding process when the wind changed, and grinding was possible even when there was little wind. Inside the mill, there were three floors of millwork consisting of thick, heavy wooden beams and wooden cogwheels, frames and devices.
The mill also included a nearby miller's house, which was demolished in 1941. The mill was shut down around 1990. Decay set in with the closure. Around the turn of the century, the wings had to be dismantled and by 1942 the roof hood had been destroyed and the inner beams were rotting. Extensive restoration work was carried out in 1979. Work began on clearing the building, especially the arched crown, of vegetation and removing the mostly rotten beams inside with the help of a crane truck. In September 1986, work began on reassembling the roof of the Wundmühle. The Klieve mill has been a listed building since October 1, 1984.
