Structual
Warehouse on Barker Gate
The Adams Building
Nottingham
The Lace Market area of Nottingham contains several good examples of Victorian lace warehouses and factories, the most notable being:
- The Adams Building on Stoney Street designed by T C Hine for Adams, Page & Co. (1854-5 and 1865)
- The Birkin Buildings on Broadway designed by T C Hine for Richard Birkin (1855-6)
- Warehouse at 29 Stoney Street/1 Barker Gate by Watson Fothergill (1897)
Elsewhere in the city centre:
- The facade of Lamberts' lace finishing works on Talbot Street with its distinctive clock tower, by R C Clarke (1865) survives.
Boulevard Works, Radford. The clock came from the Old Guildhall in Weekday Cross, Lace Market, when it was demolished in 1896 (© Copyright Alan Murray-Rust and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence)
Anglo-Scotian Mill in Beeston, built in 1892.
In the inner-city suburb of Radford:
- Boulevard Works tenement lace factory on Radford Boulevard dates from 1883 and has a west addition by Lawrence Bright (1896)
- Player’s Factory (tenement lace factory) on Player St/Radford Boulevard
- Kirk's Factory (tenement lace factory) on Russell Street/Newdigate Street, New Radford, built 1872-1894)
- Provident Works lace tenement factory on Newdigate Street/Gamble Street, New Radford, built c1860, altered mid-20th century
Beeston/Stapleford area:
- The Anglo-Scotian Mill on Wollaton Road, Beeston was built for Frank Wilkinson in 1892 and has Gothic features such as lancet windows and castellated turrets
- Early 19th century lacemakers' cottages at Nos. 139 and 143 Broom Hill Terrace, Derby Road, Bramcote
- Early 19th century lacemakers' cottages at Nos. 106-121 Nottingham Road, Stapleford