Roger (Grisly)'s photos with the keyword: Chimney

Fallen Moon in Daylight , Many of these brick benches are built around the dock as a nod towards the towns Brick and Tile making history many of which were exported around the world from these docks. (Large view for detail as always) 1 note and 1 pip of night market from roughly the same place. HBM! The main products were the red bricks and Double Roman roof tiles, These products ended up all over the world: the Bronx in New York; China; Canada; Australia and New Zealand. The animal feed mill is now closed and the docks will be regenerated by the spring of 2026, The docks. which form the northern terminus of the historic Bridgwater and Taunton Canal, were earmarked for a £5.2m regeneration as part of the £23.2m Bridgwater town deal. A link for anyone who may be interested, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Somerset_Brick_and_Tile_Museum

Officially the windiest place in the the UK with North Atlantic gusts of 160 miles per hour recorded, this is also the most northerly point on the Isle of Lewis, For details of the Butt of Lewis Lighthouse (locally called The Butt) please see the pip, HWW! and a large view perhaps!

Bridgwater Brick & Tile Museum in an analogue image from 2008, Local clay formed into Red Bricks and roof tiles were fired 5000 at a time in a constant temperature for four days then left to cool for another four days. At one time there were 1,300 brickyard workers in Bridgwater with products shipped all over the world, This trade kept the local wharves and quays and public houses extremely busy. 16 of these yards with up to 6 kilns each were dotted around the town, HWW !!!!

The Sun rises through the mist of an urban morning