Glass Factory in South Yorkshire, England
england
large-scale-buildings
3d-scanning-of-buildings
glass-factory-in-south-yorkshire--england
glass-factory
glass-cone
south-yorkshire
western-europe
in-the-mid-18th-century
1740
1
Coin
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The village of Catcliffe, located in South Yorkshire, England, is the oldest surviving structure of this kind in Western Europe. This glass cone-shaped building can be traced back to the mid-18th century and was built around 1740. It represents an important relic of the early glass manufacturing industry, witnessing the development of glass production technology and industrialization process. The structure is unique, with a carved sandstone base at the bottom and a brick and stone structure at the top. This huge glass cone-shaped building was used for annealing during the glass production process, which allowed the melted glass to slowly cool to avoid internal stress causing cracking.
