Clarence Mill

Clarence Mill is a five-story spinning mill along the Macclesfield Canal with an engine house and a two-story weaving section. The entire complex shows the typical layout of a Victorian factory with separate production areas.

The mill was built in several phases between 1834 and 1877 under the Swindells family during the peak of British textile manufacturing. It began as a venture during the industrial boom and grew to meet the demands of the era.

The building shows how a spinning mill operated through its preserved layout, where local textile workers spent their days for many generations. The visible rooms tell the story of the craft and rhythm of daily production that happened here.

The renovated building now contains office spaces of various sizes with parking facilities and modern workplace infrastructure. Keep in mind that it is primarily an office building, so visiting hours may be limited depending on business operations.

The building used innovative fireproof methods and advanced construction techniques developed by Stott & Sons during the Victorian industrial period. These technical advances made it an example of safe factory design for its time.