Puss in Boots
Coal stage
Polythene plant
Under the screens
Murmuration
One each way
Pierhead detail
Top of the hill
1893
Gas and coal
Morris
Sugar
British Coal meet Opencast Executive
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Middlewood
Police
Foggy morning at Tianzhuang
NorthwesterN 100
Sackville Building
Leopard
Littleborough
Langley Buildings
Marple locks
Hazel Grove
The new bridge
Stockpile
Biomass empties
Locked gates
Yeo
Steelworks steam
Washery
Mine service
Viscose
Shaft kilns at work
Pye Kiln
Platform 5
West Burton
End of the line
Industrial railway
Eyes on the road ahead
Prince
Garratt service
Double-headed empties
Draw holes
Morning at the cement works
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Gothic Revival Architecture / Pensaernïaeth yr Adfywiad Gothig / Gotika Revival Arkitekturo
Gothic Revival Architecture / Pensaernïaeth yr Adfywiad Gothig / Gotika Revival Arkitekturo
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1-7 Constitution Hill
The Grade II listed former H.B. Sale die-sinkers factory at 1-7 Constitution Hill, Birmingham is sometimes known as the 'Red Palace'. It was built in 1896 to the designs of William Doubleday and James R. Shaw. It was originally planned for five storeys, but only four were built. The fifth storey was added in the mid 20th century and sits badly with the original architecture. The tower was intended as a memorial to Lord Roberts of Kandahar who campaigned in Afghanistan and then worked in India. Each upper floor, measuring approximately 900 square feet, was designed as a single workshop with an office in the tower. There was an engine room and dynamo in the basement.
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