Seifersdorfer Mühle, Water-powered gristmill and sawmill in Seifersdorf, Germany.

Seifersdorfer Mill is a milling complex along the Rote Weißeritz river with structures for grain processing and sawing operations that expanded over centuries. The residence and work buildings sit together, showing how family and industrial production were integrated in one place.

First mentioned in 1501, the mill stayed with the Pfundt family until 1886, when Karl Wilhelm Adolf Berger took over. In 1896 Karl Eduard Wilhelm Kolbe built a box and wooden-frame factory beside the Weißeritz; a fire destroyed it on 22–23 February 1963 and it was rebuilt. The last operator, Dresdner Polstermöbel GmbH, ceased production in 1996, and demolition of the furniture factory is planned for 2026.

The mill reflects how water power and craftsmanship shaped daily life in this Saxon village for centuries. It demonstrates the connection between industrial work and the community that depended on such facilities.

The building is now privately owned and can only be viewed from outside, with no public access to the interior. Its location along the river makes it easy to find when exploring the surrounding area.

In the early 1900s, a wooden box factory operated on the same grounds alongside the grain mill. This expansion shows how traditional mills adapted to new business opportunities of the time.