Most of the current remains are from the 1920s expansion and rebuilding. Though deteriorating there is still much to see including a Baxter’s of Leeds stone crusher, beehive kilns, boilers and drying sheds.

A brickworks was operated on the site in the 1800s though it closed by the late 1800s.
Re-established in the early 1900s and operated by a German named Steibel. Taken over by Charles Tidy in 1909 and run until WWI. Tidy re-opened the works in 1921 and it was expanded significantly with modern equipment and manufacturing practices.
Final closure, for economic reasons, was in 1949.

Open via an unmade path

Scheduled monument AN109, 27 October 1986