So
I'll just knock on the building itself.
So located in, it's in Mason Mills, isn't it? And it's, is it grade two listed, the building itself?
Yeah, so it's like I say, it's 1782, the original plant.
We are based in the new extension, which was 1911.
It's a grid two-star listed, hydro-powered, so the entire site is hydroelectric.
has been powered by the water since it was built.
That's the reason for its location and the drive of innovation.
I think that's one of the big things for us is the centre is the start of the industrial revolution.
That's where all the innovation began in the world.
And so for us to bring this centre that is the new innovation and the new revolution of products and services and ways of doing stuff and technology, it's just that it's kind of a really sweet story of this is where it began.
This is where we've got to.
Yeah.
And that move towards sustainable construction going forward.
Yeah, completely.
And the irony around it is obviously it's the most unsustainable, unpassive house building you could possibly imagine.
Not one piece of insulation in it.
144 six-foot single glazed windows that's just like blowing a gale from one side to the other.
But it kind of just ties into like, this is where we began 200 years ago and this is the houses that we build now.
So again, I love a good story and the building itself tells a story.
It's got so much history and so much character.
It's just, if there was nothing else in there, it's a stunning place to just come and have a look at.
Yeah, I mean, I'm lucky enough to have sort of seen it, you know, been in there already.
And it's a great contrast between the sort of the old and the new.
And you've got this historic building with, and even got, I don't know what it is, but like a machinery sort of in the centre on the first floor, second floor.
So
I'll just knock on the building itself.
So located in, it's in Mason Mills, isn't it? And it's, is it grade two listed, the building itself?
Yeah, so it's like I say, it's 1782, the original plant.
We are based in the new extension, which was 1911.
It's a grid two-star listed, hydro-powered, so the entire site is hydroelectric.
has been powered by the water since it was built.
That's the reason for its location and the drive of innovation.
I think that's one of the big things for us is the centre is the start of the industrial revolution.
That's where all the innovation began in the world.
And so for us to bring this centre that is the new innovation and the new revolution of products and services and ways of doing stuff and technology, it's just that it's kind of a really sweet story of this is where it began.
This is where we've got to.
Yeah.
And that move towards sustainable construction going forward.
Yeah, completely.
And the irony around it is obviously it's the most unsustainable, unpassive house building you could possibly imagine.
Not one piece of insulation in it.
144 six-foot single glazed windows that's just like blowing a gale from one side to the other.
But it kind of just ties into like, this is where we began 200 years ago and this is the houses that we build now.
So again, I love a good story and the building itself tells a story.
It's got so much history and so much character.
It's just, if there was nothing else in there, it's a stunning place to just come and have a look at.
Yeah, I mean, I'm lucky enough to have sort of seen it, you know, been in there already.
And it's a great contrast between the sort of the old and the new.
And you've got this historic building with, and even got, I don't know what it is, but like a machinery sort of in the centre on the first floor, second floor.
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