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Cellarhead Stoke on Trent based Shirleys Transport Ltd Scania coupled to a three axle tanker leaving the Nestle Purina Pet Food factory at Sudbury
Kuehne+ Nagel in the colours of Waitrose DAF CF 75/310 parked in Waitrose supermarket car park on Sudbury Lorry Park
Video clip around Old Turn Junction. From the National Sealife Centre, via the NIA and The Malt House
The NIA is a large arena owned by the NEC Group. It is by the Birmingham Canal Navigation Main Line in Birmingham. Close by it is The Malt House, and on the other side of the Birmingham Canal Navigation Main Line The National Sealife Centre. It is situated close to Old Turn Junction.
The NIA was opened in 1991.
The Malthouse is a new pub, but its name reflects the fact that a brewery stoof near this spot. The pub itself is built into the shell of the Kingston Building, built in 1803 as a nail warehouse. If you look back as you cross the small footbridge you can see the old warehouse frontage, with its high sashed windows. The remains of loading bays can also be seen: many warehouses were built facing directly on to the canals, with loading bays giving direct access to the barges.
Above passage from "Walks Through History Birmingham" by John Wilks
Hanging around with dodgy builders' pallets, getting tattoos and, from the looks of things, hitting the bottle in a big way - y'know, i'm beginning to wonder if Pinky might be starting to go off the rails a bit...
Viewed from the rooftop car park of the new Aldi store.
Older 1990s signage (sans the "globe" device which got shafted in 2008) still in use. It is likely to be replaced with newer "white on red" signage very soon.
Think I should need to go down here next when I have the time (on a free weekend)
The NIA is a large arena owned by the NEC Group. It is by the Birmingham Canal Navigation Main Line in Birmingham. Close by it is The Malt House, and on the other side of the Birmingham Canal Navigation Main Line The National Sealife Centre. It is situated close to Old Turn Junction.
The NIA was opened in 1991.
Up ahead is the Tindal Bridge.
The Malt House is on the right.
The Malthouse is a new pub, but its name reflects the fact that a brewery stoof near this spot. The pub itself is built into the shell of the Kingston Building, built in 1803 as a nail warehouse. If you look back as you cross the small footbridge you can see the old warehouse frontage, with its high sashed windows. The remains of loading bays can also be seen: many warehouses were built facing directly on to the canals, with loading bays giving direct access to the barges.
Above passage from "Walks Through History Birmingham" by John Wilks
One of those mornings where you wake up with a headache, surrounded by the debris of the night before.
Clearing out during the store closure in 2013.
The loading bay is located adjacent to the Clow Street multi-level car park entrance, which was its original location from opening. The conversion of the ground floor to Target in the 1990's saw the loading bay layout modified.
Heading from Broad Street, via the ICC, The Malt House towards Cambridge Street in Birmingham, on Remembrance Sunday.
Saw the pub sign for The Malt House as I made my way towards Cambridge Street.
The Malthouse is a new pub, but its name reflects the fact that a brewery stood near this spot. The pub itself is built into the shell of the Kingston Building, built in 1803 as a nail warehouse. If you look back as you cross the small footbridge you can see the old warehouse frontage, with its high sashed windows. The remains of loading bays can also be seen: many warehouses were built facing directly on to the canals, with loading bays giving direct access to the barges.
Above passage from "Walks Through History Birmingham" by John Wilks
Back of The Malt House.
Rolleicord V, Fuji Pro 160s, f11 1/250
From a photowalk through South Brooklyn with Alex, aka rt48state. Here's his awesome Polaroidtastic take on the same scene.
Because i come here every week and sit around getting bored, i thought i'd try to start a little series...
Clearing out during the store closure in 2013.
The loading bay is located adjacent to the Clow Street multi-level car park entrance, which was its original location from opening. The conversion of the ground floor to Target in the 1990's saw the loading bay layout modified.
Clearing out during the store closure in 2013.
The loading bay is located adjacent to the Clow Street multi-level car park entrance, which was its original location from opening. The conversion of the ground floor to Target in the 1990's saw the loading bay layout modified.
Heading from Broad Street, via the ICC, The Malt House towards Cambridge Street in Birmingham, on Remembrance Sunday.
Saw the pub sign for The Malt House as I made my way towards Cambridge Street.
The Malthouse is a new pub, but its name reflects the fact that a brewery stood near this spot. The pub itself is built into the shell of the Kingston Building, built in 1803 as a nail warehouse. If you look back as you cross the small footbridge you can see the old warehouse frontage, with its high sashed windows. The remains of loading bays can also be seen: many warehouses were built facing directly on to the canals, with loading bays giving direct access to the barges.
Above passage from "Walks Through History Birmingham" by John Wilks
Can't believe I forgot to upload these shots (from when I put up the ones from the same set of photos).
Shots of the various bridges from the National Sealife Centre to the Sheepcote Street Bridge.
Pub by the canal in Brindley Place called The Malt House. Famous for in 1998 when President Clinton had a beer here during the G8 conference in Birmingham (19g8).
The Malthouse is a new pub, but its name reflects the fact that a brewery stoof near this spot. The pub itself is built into the shell of the Kingston Building, built in 1803 as a nail warehouse. If you look back as you cross the small footbridge you can see the old warehouse frontage, with its high sashed windows. The remains of loading bays can also be seen: many warehouses were built facing directly on to the canals, with loading bays giving direct access to the barges.
Above passage from "Walks Through History Birmingham" by John Wilks
Industrial High Speed Doors
For any further information visit our website or contact us:
OCM Industrial Doors Srl
Via Mongilardi, 3
13900 Biella Italy
Tel.: (+39) 015 . 840 83 01
Fax: (+39) 015 . 849 26 60
Gps: N 45°32'52'',E 8°02'55''