The Wellness Issue

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Wellness Issue BATHROOM & INTERIORS Magazine ISSUE 3 The Wellness Issue Baths, bathing and a better you. News & Trends Healing bubbles Style Guides Furry Friends Find out what’s Whirlpool systems From Monochromatic Our modern living happening with Carron bring extra benefits to to Scandinavian. guide has handy hints Bathrooms and the your bathing. We get Two simple, understated to help you and your world of bathrooms into the details of our styles with a very dog get the most from and interiors. bespoke systems. different outcome. your bathroom. Contents Carron Bathrooms Carron Bathrooms is the UK’s premier bath manufacturer. Every bath is hand finished to 44_ the exacting standards that have been our benchmark since the first Carron works opened in 1759. GET IN TOUCH 52_ 58_ ADDRESS: Carron Bathrooms Limited North Carron Works REGULARS Stenhouse Rd Falkirk FK2 8UW Scotland Welcome FAQs: Cleaning United Kingdom 05 _ A welcome to the third issue from 50 _ Keep your Carron bath looking as good TEL: +44 (0)1324 638 407 Managing Director, James McMorrine. as possible for as long as possible. EMAIL: [email protected] News + Trends Style Guide: Scandi Style 06 _ A range of Carron updates, industry 52 _ The timeless simplicity of FOLLOW US news and interior trends. Scandinavian style interiors is the ideal FACEBOOK: facebook/carronbathrooms choice for almost any bathroom. TWITTER: @CarronBathrooms Modern Life: Furry Friends YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/CarronbathroomsUK A guide to helping your dog, and you, ColourMatch PINTEREST: uk.pinterest.com/carronbathrooms/ 08_ get the most from your bathroom. 58 _ With Carron’s ColourMatch system, we have a colour to match any style. Style Guide: carronbathrooms.com 10 _ Monochromatic FAQs: Carronite™ Simple and striking, this interior style 62 _ What are the benefits of Carronite? can be easy to implement with Check our handy guide and find out. maximum effect. Credits Product Range Bathing Guide: Plant Life 64 _ Our entire range in a new, easy to PHOTOGRAPHY DESIGN Natural, healthy and pretty stylish, view format. MARK K SEAGER, SEVENFIVE 22_ GRAHAM WYLIE CREATIVE too. Check out our helpful guide to Product Focus: bathroom friendly plants. ILLUSTRATIONS Ishga Organic Seaweed EDWARD McGOWAN 70_ Accessories: Anthracite Innovative skincare products that 24 _ New for 2020, our custom, Anthracite utilise the natural benefits of organic, accessories bring a modern, sleek Hebridean seaweed. ON THE edge to your bath. COVER Modern Life: Fitting In COVER When space is at premium or the PHOTOGRAPHY 36_ MARK K SEAGER layout is less than flexible, these space saving baths from Carron could be the answer you are looking for. Bathing Guide: 44 _ Sports Relief As research finds that a warm bath is one of the fastest routes to recovery, we have some tips that will have you back in the gym, or pounding the streets, in no time. CONTENTS 03 14_ Welcome 60_ elcome to the third edition of the Carron Magazine, an opportunity for Carron Bathrooms to look beyond FEATURES technical specifications and into the Wcreative process that inspires our designs and the Celsius Range: people who make them a reality. A Guide to Luxury 14_ The theme of this edition is “Wellness”. A word that appears When it comes to bathing, it doesn’t get more and more in our everyday life, whether it be in diet, much more luxurious than our Celsius range. exercise, relaxation or mindset. In an age when the pace of Cover Feature: change seems to be accelerating, we have tried to stop and 26 _ Wellness reflect on what Wellness actually means. For us it is about Bathrooms are more than just functional. time, specifically making more of it for ourselves. They can also contribute to your wellbeing and act as an antidote in stressful times. Whether it be 24 hour news stations, social media or the internet, life can seem overwhelming and more and Feature: more we are looking for relief, for sanctuary and solitude. 34 _ The Art of Bathing With bathing, the immersion of the body in water is a Our guest writer, author Suzanne Duckett, primitive feeling and one that reinvigorates the body, gives us tips and insight on how to get mind and soul. With the addition of whirlpool jets we can the most from your bath. turn that water into massage and physical wellbeing. Feature: Don’t take my word for it, however. Our guest feature writer, 38 _ Whirlpool Suzanne Duckett is an authority on wellness and her column If you need to recover from exercise, is well worth reading. increase your health and wellbeing or just relax, there’s a whirlpool system for you. In our supplier interview, we speak to Alan Gape of Supplier Focus: 26_ SpaSplash products, who has driven innovation in the Laings UK whirlpool industry for over 30 years. His wealth of 46_ knowledge has seen him develop tailor-made solutions We talk to Darren Walker from Laings, that allow our customers to take full advantage of the on what it takes to make an award winning therapeutic power of water. showroom and the constant improvement of the customer experience. We also talk with Darren Walker of Laings of Inverurie, Supplier Focus: about how their award-winning showroom inspires the 56 _ SpaSplash consumer experience and how a well-designed bathroom Alan Gape from SpaSplash fills us in on how layout can make such a difference. his route into the world of custom, whirlpool systems was anything but conventional. Of course, us humans are not the only ones that enjoy the benefits of a bath. We have featured man’s best friend Feature: in this issue, and Louis the Cavapoo proved to be the star 60 _ History attraction in our recent Wellness photoshoot. Carron’s history has always attracted the attention of the nation. Now, a local group Our hope is that this year you find some time to relax and are aiming to bring this history to life. enjoy some time for yourself, hopefully in a Carron bath. JAMES MCMORRINE MANAGING DIRECTOR 04 CARRON MAGAZINE ISSUE 3 WELCOME 05 COLOUR TRENDS The latest news, industry and bathroom NEWS + trends from Carron. Back in TRENDS BLACK Bathroom design tends to be evolution rather than revolution, and until recently chrome finished brassware, WELLNESS radiators and trims were uniform in a bathroom makeover. Anthracite accessories, however, have gained increasing prominence in the bathroom, and Carron have worked closely with our UK partners to devise a range of modern handgrips and wastes to ensure that your bath tub synergises with your overall scheme. Available from Winter 2020, further information is available on page 24 and at carronbathrooms.com Wellness: the trend Colour of the we all need Year 2020 Pantone Classic Blue It has been building for a number of years, but on the Following on from 2019’s ‘Living Bathing has always been capable Coral’, Pantone has gone for a more back of an increased focus of contributing to relaxation and understated hue for the 2020 Pantone on mental health, the need recovery – from sports recovery Colour of the Year with Classic Blue. delivered by whirlpool systems to the for wellness has become simple pleasure of lying in a warm ‘Instilling calm, confidence and connection’ paramount in our everyday bath after a hard day. Wellbeing is a is how Pantone describe Classic Blue. lives. From the workplace to trend we can get behind, especially if And this style of blue is a favourite of it leaves you healthier and happier. Carron’s, too. So much so, we used it as the home, we are all making part of our ColourMatch exhibit at the KBB small steps to improve our trade show in Birmingham. mental and physical wellbeing. 06 CARRON MAGAZINE ISSUE 3 NEWS + TRENDS 07 MODERN LIVING If you share your life with a dog, there’s a good chance you’ll share your bathroom too. So as always, we have some handy tips and hints to make sure you and your furry friend get the most out of your bathroom and hopefully keep your bath in top condition, too. 01. 02. 03. Bath time Warm, not hot Lather up Luckily, most dogs love a bath Dogs can handle the cold You should never use your which is good news as they much better than us humans own shampoo as they can need to bathed from time to but they still have sensitive damage your dogs skin. time to ensure basic hygiene skin. Luke warm water is best, Most vets recommend using as well as keeping their hair so let the water run and test a specialist dog shampoo, and skin as healthy as possible. it on your wrist to ensure the specially developed to leave When bathing your dog it is it isn’t too hot. A dog that is their fur in the best condition FURRY a good idea to protect the uncomfortable is not going to while still protecting their skin. bath surface with a product be easy to wash, either. like the Karlie Bathing Mat (amazon.co.uk) as their claws can inadvertently damage it. FRIENDS 04. 05. Getting dry Shake it off An old cotton towel will And remember, even after get your dog dry but with the smallest drop of rain or the amount of water their puddle jump, your pup will coats can hold, its a good want to shake off as much idea to get an ultra absorbent excess water as possible. towel to help speed things up. To keep the majority of the Microfibre dog towels water inside the bath, make (pawsandpresto.com) can sure they are behind the absorb 10 times more water shower screen or curtain than cotton.
Recommended publications
  • Carron Company & Eastern Europe
    Carron Company & Eastern Europe The Export of Industrial Technology to Eastern Europe from Carron in the Late Eighteenth Century: Russia & Silesia Geoff B Bailey When the Carron Ironworks was established in 1759 Scotland was still a rural country. Despite the use of steam engines in a handful of pits, it was technologically backward and its inhabitants reflected the pre- industrial culture. They were ignorant unskilled workers, unwilling to adopt new working methods and content to earn enough to survive upon. There was no enterprise culture, except amongst its merchants, and there were no large manufacturing plants to compare with those in other countries. Scotland’s main chemical product, salt, was produced in a traditional manner organised as little more than a cottage industry. From its conception the Carron Ironworks relied upon foreign expertise. Even refractory bricks could not be made locally and like the hearthstones and timber axle for the water wheel had to be imported from England. Whilst Cadell saw to the day-to-day management of the works, the other two founding partners, Roebuck and Garbett, scoured England in search of the right sort of hard-working knowledgeable foundryman whom they tried desperately to entice northwards. William Downing, a carpenter, millwright and bellows maker was poached from a foundry in the Midlands along with his fellow countryman Thomas Bowne. They were told to bring only two of their workmen, as the intention was to “train Scottish labour for future use.” As was usual, they brought with them family members to help and Downing’s nephew was put in charge of the millwrights.
    [Show full text]
  • Inventory Dep.240 Messrs Russel and Aitken Stored at CB, Phase 1
    Inventory Dep.240 Messrs Russel and Aitken Stored at CB, Phase 1, Level2 Dep.240/1-31 is at GB National Library of Scotland Manuscripts Division George IV Bridge Edinburgh EH1 1EW Tel: 0131-466 2812 Fax: 0131-466 2811 E-mail: [email protected] © Trustees of the National Library of Scotland Papers from the archives of Messrs Russel and Aitken, Writers, Falkirk. This deposit is a selection made from the archives of Russel and Aitken in Falkirk. It consists of material gathered by the firm while acting as executors, trustees, or liquidators in the course of its normal legal business, and of material brought together by James Russel sen, (1787-1858), James Russel jun (d.1860), and Henry Aitken (d.ca.1900), partners in the firm, in connection with their various mining and industrial undertakings. In the former category the papers relating to the Falkirk Gas Co and its successors, the Stirlingshire Midland Junction Railway, and the whaler ‘Juno’ are the most important, while in the latter the large series of bore journals and mine plans give a clear view of the geological knowledge of central Scotland (particularly of the south of West Lothian) in the mid 19th century. Also included are miscellaneous early charters, several business account books, and the papers of Dr John Aitken FRS, the meteorologist. The general arrangement is as follows: 1. Bore journals of Henry Aitken of Darroch (ca.1860-80), numbered series: 1. Armadale and others, including Polkemmet, Bridgecastle, and Hilderston (with some discussion of the silver deposits there). At the end is an analysis of Boghead Parrot.
    [Show full text]
  • Foundry Fortune Heritage Trail
    HERITAGE TRAIL HERITAGE FOUNDRY FORTUNE LARBERT & STENHOUSEMUIR & STENHOUSEMUIR LARBERT FIND YOUR FORTUNE Hello and welcome to Foundry Fortune Each waymarker is inspired by the by community artists NADFLY. We have creative process involved in making created six unique waymarkers for you to and manufacturing and draws from the discover across Larbert & Stenhousemuir. area’s industrial past. Join us on a journey through the process of how these pieces were created and We hope you enjoy this candid look learn a little more about the history and at the process and inspiration behind heritage of your area through this book. Foundry Fortune. Foundry Fortune is a unique community Caspar & Nicola engagement project that celebrates NADFLY heritage and encourages exploration. The work is greatly inspired by our industrial heritage and the many iron foundries that used to dominate the landscape across the local area. Our intention is to encourage you to get out and about on foot and by bike to explore the wonderful parks and pathways and discover the heritage hidden across Larbert & Stenhousemuir. The six Foundry Fortune waymarker sculptures create an informal trail around Larbert Old Parish Church, the Lade, Carron Dams Local Nature Reserve and the old Carron Company ofce clock tower on Stenhouse Road. OUR LOCAL HISTORY The areas of Larbert & Stenhousemuir water from the River Carron to feed a were mostly engaged in agriculture small reservoir beside the Carron Works until the arrival of the Carron ironworks is now a popular place to walk and cycle, in 1759. The Carron Company drove the and Nature is reclaiming the reservoir industrial revolution in Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • (01324) 554233 / F: (01324) 503551 E: [email protected] W: Falkirk Council Rector: Jon Reid Children's Services
    Larbert High School Carrongrange Avenue Stenhousemuir Larbert FK5 3BL T: (01324) 554233 / F: (01324) 503551 E: [email protected] W: www.larberthigh.com Falkirk Council Rector: Jon Reid Children's Services 22 November 2017 Dear Parent/Carer Spark and Grit Larbert High School has recently secured Heritage Lottery funding to undertake a heritage inspired community project and performance, called ‘Spark and Grit’. This is part of the 2017 Year of History, Heritage and Archaeology which aims to inspire people to get involved in appreciating the history and culture of where they live. The school is adjacent to the Carron Dams local nature reserve which is a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI). This site is the legacy of the Carron Company which existed here for 245 years as an integral part of our community as well as a manufacturer of national importance. On 8 and 9 December of this year, students from Larbert High will perform a piece of outdoor promenade theatre, celebrating the unique heritage of this site. Accompanied by music and lighting, students will re- enact key aspects of Carron Company’s history and legacy within the stunning setting of the Carron Dams. Through the project we hope to highlight the significance of the Carron Company and Dams and encourage the local community to visit and appreciate the area. We are delighted to invite you along to this performance on 8 and 9 December 2017. Tickets for this event are limited, although there are 5 performances each evening. Tickets can be purchased via the following link: https://billetto.co.uk/e/spark-and-grit-tickets-221247 Alternatively pupils can purchase tickets direct from Miss Waterfall in the English department.
    [Show full text]
  • Mystery Bench Restoration
    Stages in the restoration of the ‘Mystery Bench’ The large image below shows the original state of the better of two bench ends obtained by Lost Art. The top image shows detail of the bench end once cleaned. The middle shows the cleaned end with the addition of a carved replacement for the missing foot and the bottom picture shows a finished resin mould, ready to produce a pattern for the first casting of the new bench ends. Research by Lost Art revealed the origins of the Mystery Bench. The original drawing for this design was registered at the Public Records Office on 26th of January 1885 by the Carron Company, based near Falkirk in Scotland. Sometimes referred to as ‘The Coalbrookdale of the North’, this was a This included the famous huge company producing a diverse Carronade, a short naval cannon, range of iron goods. so effective in close quarter sea battles that it was nicknamed ‘the Unlike Coalbrookdale, seating did not Smasher’. feature highly in their product range, with many of their products being for military purposes. The images show the first casting taken from the pattern produced from the resin mould shown on the previous page. The skill of the pattern maker is demonstrated by the high definition of the casting produced and of course the fact that you ‘cannot see the join’ where the replacement foot has been added. The Carron ‘Mystery’ bench is exclusive to Lost Art and is now available to order. We have also produced a pattern for a central support which means that bench can be produced in a variety of lengths from a single seat to an 8 foot length and beyond according to your requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • A Loose Cannon
    A Loose Cannon A LOOSE CANNON: Charles Gascoigne in eighteenth century Russia Jana L Bara A new era of Anglo-Russian relationships in the early eighteenth century was heralded by the arrival of Ardrei Artamovich Matveev (1666-1728) in London. Matveev, who presented his credential in 1707, was the first permanent Russian diplomat at the Court of Saint James (Cross 1980, 5). From then on, the scope of Anglo-Russian relations expanded, and in 1734 the first commercial agreement between the two countries was duly signed (ibid, 10). By 1766, when the second commercial agreement was negotiated between the two countries, the Russian Empress, Catherine II, proved herself to be more an astute and clever negotiator than a cooperative trading partner. The history of economic and political interchanges between Russia and Britain in the eighteenth century is an interesting mixture of diplomacy and politics. During the eventful thirty-four years of Catherine II's reign, there were no less than six changes of Russian ambassadors in London. It was Semen Vorontsov (1744-1832), who played the most important role in our story. Vorontsov was Catherine's most famous ambassador in England. Appointed in 1785, he spent some forty-eight years there, playing an important role in many Anglo-Russian ventures. The Empress herself paid him a two-sided compliment by describing him as a "dangerous character" (Cross 1980, 23). Catherine the Great was well aware of the importance of developing relations, backed by a strong fleet of commercial and naval vessels. Intending to in- crease and modernise the Russian navy, she looked to the West, and particularly to Britain, for the necessary expertise (ibid, 15).
    [Show full text]
  • Lands and Lairds of Larbert and Dunipace Parishes
    LANDS AND LAIRDS LARBERT AND DUNIPACE PARISHES LANDS AND LAIKDS LAEBERT AND DUNIPACE PARISHES JOHN C. GIBSON With Illustrations GLASGOW: HUGH HOPKINS I 908 PREFACE. THE idea of the following work was suggested to me some years ago by Mr. George Sherriff of Carronvale, who is a considerable heritor in the parish of Larbert. It had long been a wish of his to have a history written of the principal lands and their owners in his own parish, and in the neighbouring one of Dunipace. 1 35S I 33 Mr. Sherriff has been most assiduous in his endeavours to collect local information and traditions. He has also read the proofs, and has taken special trouble in connexion with the article on the Carron Company. It is right to mention here that he has also generously taken the risk of the publication on himself; indeed, but for him, the work would never have been attempted. I take this opportunity of recording my best thanks to Miss Sherriff for her beautiful and artistic sketches, which have been so admirably reproduced by Messrs. T. and R. Annan and Sons of Glasgow. I also wish to express my thanks to all who have in any way helped me in my work. I feel specially indebted to Dr. Maitland Thomson, the late Curator, and the Rev. John Anderson, the present Curator of the Historical Department of the Register House ; Sir James B. Paul, Lyon King of Arms, and Mr. Francis J. Grant, Lyon Clerk ; Mr. David Morris, Town Clerk of Stirling, for his courtesy in showing me the Stirling Records ; my friend, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Larbert and Stenhousemuir Heritage
    6. Our Lady of Lourdes and St. Bernadette. Built 1934-35, the the district’s past, architect was Reginald Fairlie. including the Sherriff Larbert and Stenhousemuir 7. Dobbie Hall. (Grade B listed) Built in 1901 by local ironmaster family and the Robert Dobbie of Beechmount and gifted to the local community. Ironmasters – Robert Heritage Map The architect was A & W Black. Dobbie and James 8. Larbert West Church. Built in 1900-1901 as the Larbert Jones are interred West United Free Church. The architect was JP Goodsir. here. The churchyard 9. Carronvale House. (Grade A listed) Built as Broomage House also contains the in about 1800. Sold in 1819 and the then owner, Dr Robertson, Entrance to Carron Dams “Carron Enclosure”, added two wings and changed its name to Carronvale House. (not illustrated on map) which holds the George Sherriff had it remains of many of the remodelled by architect JJ managing partners of Carron Company during the 19th century. At the Burnett in 1897 and after corner of the car park is the Bruce obelisk made of cast iron, which its sale in 1946, it became commemorates James Bruce of Kinnaird, the “Abyssinian Traveller.” the national headquarters of the Boys Brigade. 13. Larbert House . (Grade B listed) The original house called Mount 10. Dorrator Bridge Riddell was built in about 1790 and was remodelled in 1822 for the (Swing Bridge). Opened then owner, Sir Gilbert Stirling. The architect was David Hamilton and Carron Ironworks in 1893 to allow access the property became known over the River Carron as Larbert House.
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Revolution
    BATHROOM & INTERIORS Magazine ISSUE 1 Industrial Revolution Carron Bathrooms takes on the timeless look of the industrial interior. News & Trends Style Guides Supplier Focus Destination Spotlight Find out what’s From City Chic McKay Flooring give Check out the rooms happening with Carron to Traditional and an insight into the world with a view at Cameron Bathrooms and the Elegant, check our tips of reclaimed flooring House Lodges on world of bathrooms and hints for bathroom and what it can do for the bonnie banks of and interiors. design and installation. your bathroom. Loch Lomond. Contents 34_ Carron Bathrooms REGULARS Carron Bathrooms is the UK’s premier bath manufacturer. Welcome A welcome to our new magazine from Every bath is hand finished to 05_ Commercial Director, James McMorrine. the exacting standards that have been our benchmark News + Trends since the first Carron works 06_ A range of Carron updates, industry opened in 1759. news and interior trends. Range Focus: Urban 12_ Styled for city living, take a look at our Urban Range. GET IN TOUCH ADDRESS: Bathing Guide: Carron Bathrooms Limited Family Bathrooms North Carron Works 26_ Stenhouse Rd Tips and hints for harmonious bathing Falkirk FK2 8UW for the whole family. Scotland United Kingdom Range Focus: Celsius TEL: +44 (0)1324 638 407 Luxury for every occasion. EMAIL: [email protected] 28_ The Celsius range. 26_ FAQs: Carronite FOLLOW US 32_ What are the benefits of Carronite? FACEBOOK: facebook/carronbathrooms Check our handy guide and find out. TWITTER: @CarronBathrooms YOUTUBE: www.youtube.com/CarronbathroomsUK Style Guide: City Chic PINTEREST: uk.pinterest.com/carronbathrooms/ 34_ Our Profile DE is the perfect choice for chic, minimalist styling.
    [Show full text]
  • The Edinburgh Gazette, October 2, 1945
    336 THE EDINBURGH GAZETTE, OCTOBER 2, 1945. No. of Division. Name of Division. Contents and Boundaries. 14 Cambusbarron and (1) That part of the Parish of St. Ninians which lies to the west of the Burgh of Stirling and Logie. to the west and north of a line drawn in a south-westerly direction along the centre of the Road leading from Stirling to Fintry by Coxithill, Murrayshall, Berryhill and Easter Cringate, from the point at which the said Road crosses the boundary of the Burgh of Stirling to the point at which it enters the Parish of Fintry ; (2) the Parish of Stirling exclusive of the portion included within the limits of the Burgh of Stirling ; and (3) the Parish of Logie exclusive of the portion included within the limits of the Burghs of Bridge of Allan and Stirling. 15 Sauchie That part of the Parish of St. Ninians which lies to the south of the Cambusbarron Division and of the Burgh of Stirling, and to the west of the Bannockburn South Division following the boundary of said Division southwards to the Cross Roads at Craigbeg Cottage ; thence along the centre of the Road past Roadhead Farm till it meets the Roman Road near West Plean ; thence in a southerly direction along the centre of the last mentioned Road to the point at which the Woodcockfauld Road joins it, and thence along the said Woodcockfauld Road to the boundary of the Parish. 16 Polmaise That part of the Parish of St. Ninians which lies to the north-east of the Bannockburn North Division and to the east of the Burgh of Stirling and to the north of the middle line of the Cowie Road in the said Parish from a point immediately to the East of Greenyards Farm to a point near Burnhead Steading, and of a line drawn thence in an easterly direction along the southern boundary to the Lands of Throsk to the Parish boundary.
    [Show full text]
  • Iron Foundries and Iron Industries Finding Aid
    Falkirk Archives (Archon Code: GB558) FALKIRK ARCHIVES Records of Businesses Iron foundries and Iron industries Finding Aid Allied Ironfounders Ltd Allied Ironfounders Ltd was established in 1929 by an alliance of ironfounding companies across the UK. In the Falkirk area these included M Cockburn & Co, Falkirk Iron Co, McDowall, Steven & Co, Forth & Clyde & Sunnyside and Callendar Iron Co. Other companies joined later, including Dobbie Forbes in 1934. The companies were taken over by Glynwed in 1969. Glynwed Foundries has its registered office in Birmingham. Glynwed Foundries was incorporated in 1961 with the registration number 0068751. Related records : see NRA(S) survey number: 641 Related products, patterns and equipment and related photographs in Falkirk Museums. Reference No Date Description A2192.011 1930 Directors' Report and Accounts for Allied Ironfounders Ltd, from 21 March 1929 to 31 March 1930. A014.042 (1959) Photocopies of pages from Allied Ironfounders Ltd annual report. Contains notes on subsidiary businesses, including statistics, staff, products and history of constituent companies. A1679.009 1959 Report of Allied Ironfounders, giving a brief overview of each of the foundries in the Northern Group and also a plan of each foundry. A795.001 1930s Export catalogue. Includes map showing companies and locations and short description of Allied Ironfounders with photographs. Sections : Sanitary equipment; Cooking and heating; fire grates; gas cookers and domestic gas appliances; heavy cooking, coal gas and steam; electric heavy cooking and domestic appliances; general castings; rain water, soil and hot water goods. A014.025 (Mid 20th Information sheets; methods sheets. Contains technical Century) {nd} details of chemical analysis methods.
    [Show full text]
  • Larbert and Stenhousemuir Paths Network
    Discover the paths in and around Larbert and Stenhousemuir easy to use map and 7 suggested locations something for everyone Discover the paths in and around Larbert and Stenhousemuir A brief history of Larbert and Stenhousemuir Paths in and around Larbert and 1 Stenhousemuir A 1 Torwood Castle and Tappoch Broch. 2 Forth Valley Royal Hospital, Larbert Woods 3 Dorrator Loop (The Lade) 4 Larbert Viaduct weir path 5 Carron Dams circular Forth Larbert S Valley Royal t 6 ir Carronvale Road to l Hospital in Camelon and the Forth g R and Clyde Canal o a 7 Larbert Hospital d wood to The Hills of 2 Dunipace cemetery F Larbert 7 Railway Station Places of interest A Torwood Castle and The Hills of Tappoch Broch d B Dunipace Roa nny B Larbert Old Parish cemetery De Church and graveyard H D C Carron Dams J River 4 D Larbert weir Carron E The Grahamston cast-iron gate F Larbert hospital woods and grounds (Larbert House) G Cast iron highland cows H The Dovecot I Carron clock tower and carronades J The Hills of Dunipace cemetery Larbert Lar-Beart (Scottish Gaellic), meaning Field of Action. The origins of Larbert date back to the dark ages when it was a small settlement in a heavily forested area at an important crossing point on the River Carron. Early Ordnance Survey maps showed Larbert located on an old Roman Road between Camelon and Stirling, with the site of a Roman camp close by. The crossing point on the Stenhousemuir River Carron at Larbert was an important transportation S route for the Romans.
    [Show full text]