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Built in 1937, the mill manufactured parachute silk during WWII.
© Pat Miller
collingwoodhs.org.au/resources/collingwood-history-plaque...
Stanley Mill was planned by Sir Richard Arkwright of Cromford fame - part of the first development of industrial labour and production. It was never the success (or the size) of New Lanark in Scotland, but it struggled on till the 1980s.
It is interesting to imagine those faces from the past trying to make sense of the world we now inhabit, where these mills are penthouse flats desired by wealthy commuters. To these people, commuting, if it had existed as a word, meant the cart from Bankfoot to Stanley.
If you are interested in Stanley Mills, the project for redevelopment (including a historic site cross-subsidised by the new apartments), you can go to this link:
Stanley Mill was planned by Sir Richard Arkwright of Cromford fame - part of the first development of industrial labour and production. It was never the success (or the size) of New Lanark in Scotland, but it struggled on till the 1980s.
It is interesting to imagine those faces from the past trying to make sense of the world we now inhabit, where these mills are penthouse flats desired by wealthy commuters. To these people, commuting, if it had existed as a word, meant the cart from Bankfoot to Stanley.
If you are interested in Stanley Mills, the project for redevelopment (including a historic site cross-subsidised by the new apartments), you can go to this link:
Built in 1937, the mill manufactured parachute silk during WWII.
© Pat Miller
collingwoodhs.org.au/resources/collingwood-history-plaque...
If you are interested in Stanley Mills, the project for redevelopment (including a historic site cross-subsidised by the new apartments), you can go to this link:
www.princes-regeneration.org/pmwiki.php?n=PT.StanleyMills
A very good new site on flickr is the Economic and Social History Group - People and their Industry.
Built in 1937, the mill manufactured parachute silk during WWII.
© Pat Miller
collingwoodhs.org.au/resources/collingwood-history-plaque...
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
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03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Castlemorris, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Melin Tregwynt, a woollen mill weaving traditional Welsh designs in a remote wooded valley on the Pembrokeshire coast. Her Royal Highness met Melin Tregwynt’s director, Louise Clarke and then spent time with weavers at the loom and learned about the skills required for Welsh double cloth weaving, which Melin Tregwynt is renowned for. Picture by Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
03/02/2026. Cardigan, UK. The Princess of Wales during a visit to Hiut Denim, a family-owned company based in Cardigan, designing and manufacturing premium jeans entirely in the UK.The Princess met Johann Von Loeper, Hiut’s CEO and then followed the jeans production process and met the teams working across design, cutting and making, alongside four trainees who represent the next generation of British denim craftsmanship. Picture by Ryan Jenkinson / Kensington Palace
Crafted from 100% polyester fleece, this sweatshirt delivers a soft, insulating feel—ideal for corporate branding, retail collections, and private label programs.
mirsintl.com/produc.../fashion-garments/sweat-shirts
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Available in multiple color options with a regular fit, this sweatshirt is designed to scale across fashion retail, corporate uniforms, promotional merchandise, and OEM manufacturing.
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Diamond Textile is Manufacturing Company in India. Their comprehensive machinery configuration can manufacture fancy borer, sequin fabrics to high-end chemical laces and net embroideries. To learn more about different kinds of lace, Visit dtmpl.com
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In specialized textile machinery, play a crucial role in maintaining efficiency, yarn quality, and machine performance. A bobbin is essentially a , allowing it to feed smoothly into textile processes such as weaving, twisting, braiding, and winding.
Unlike standard bobbins, - , , . By optimizing factors such as size, material, and structural design, custom bobbins help maintain consistent yarn tension, reduce breakage, and improve the stability of high-speed textile operations.
They are especially important in advanced textile applications like , , , where precision and durability directly influence the quality of the final product.
Properly designed bobbins also support smoother yarn flow, protect the thread from friction damage, and enhance overall production efficiency.
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