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  2. Boots Factory Site - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boots_Factory_Site

    In her 2020 revised edition of Nottinghamshire, in the Pevsner Buildings of England series, Clare Hartwell describes the collection of buildings at the Boots Factory Site as "some of the most important 20th-century work in Britain". [10] Building D10 is the largest Grade I listed structure in Britain.

  3. Boots (company) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boots_(company)

    The Boots Factory Site, near the Nottingham suburb of Beeston, features a number of listed buildings. This includes the two principal factory buildings, D6 and D10, designed by Sir Owen Williams and built in 1932, and 1935–1938, respectively.

  4. Owen Williams (engineer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Owen_Williams_(engineer)

    Sir Evan Owen Williams (20 March 1890 – 23 May 1969) was an English engineer and architect, known for being the principal engineer for the original Wembley Stadium, and later Gravelly Hill Interchange (known popularly as Spaghetti Junction) [2] as well as a number of key modernist buildings, including the Express Building in Manchester and the D10 and D6 Buildings at the Boots Factory Site ...

  5. Plans to replace factory buildings with homes - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/plans-replace-factory-buildings...

    Factory buildings could be torn down to make way for new homes in a Leicestershire village. Developer Elmslodge Construction wants to use a one-acre site in Marsh Road, Mountsorrel, to build 16 ...

  6. Grade I listed buildings in Nottinghamshire - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grade_I_listed_buildings...

    Building D10 at Boots Factory Site. More images. Castle Museum and Art Gallery: City of Nottingham: Art Gallery: 1876-78: 11 August 1952

  7. Weinbrenner Shoe Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weinbrenner_Shoe_Company

    The company grew quickly, reaching production of 60 pairs of boots per day by 1902 and 2,500 pairs per day by 1905. In 1909, Weinbrenner moved to a new, larger factory of 158,000 square feet. Its innovate exterior design for the period led to its feature in several national architectural magazines. [2]

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