Originally Middleport Flour Mill, and later Price's bread factory. More recently it was Morrilews Pottery, then some shit light industry.
But first, G-SSWE in a school playground in Stoke...
..."Believed purchased for £20,000 to be used as a classroom at the school"
The canal side of the mill...
Morrilews...
A frozen tap...
In the old mill building...
The basements...
The stairwell...
and one of the upper floors...
The Middleport Flour Mill, known locally as Port Vale corn mill is a tall brick building of 5 stories sitting on the banks of the Trent and Mersey Canal at Milvale Street, Middleport, it opened around 1844 and operated under various ownerships as a flour mill until 1924. Remnants from this era are still visible on the 1st floor, these being the sites of the mill stones inset into the floor, cast iron brackets which once carried the drive shafts and flour chutes in the ceiling of the ground floor. The building passed soon afterwards to Price and Son, bakers, still the occupants in 1940. In 1960 the lower floors were used by The Five Towns Fireplaces Ltd., but the rest of the site became derelict.
...it is known that Morrilew Pottery used the premises and most recently it has been used as a clothes recycling centre, the industrial size washing machines that once occupied the building have since been removed.
But first, G-SSWE in a school playground in Stoke...
..."Believed purchased for £20,000 to be used as a classroom at the school"
The canal side of the mill...
Morrilews...
A frozen tap...
In the old mill building...
The basements...
The stairwell...
and one of the upper floors...