Posted on 2nd December 2017 / 640
Site Type : Industrial Heritage Sites / Relic
Category : Water Tower
Location : Scotland / Northern Scotland / Scotland / Northern Scotland / Fife / Scotland
Industry Type : Municipal Utilities
Public or Private Site? : Unknown
Condition : Restored

Ladybank Water Tower is a rare type in Scotland.

She was built circa 1908.

The Ladybank Water Tower is a brick built water tower situated at the junction of Beeches and Golf Street and forms part of Ladybank Waterworks.

It is a category B structure.

There are loads of glazed red bricks on the upper floor and roof and windows galore!

Make sure you look up as you drive by folks!

 

Beeches Road, Fife

Grid Reference: NO 30425 10316

Ladybank Water Tower

Ladybank Water Tower is a rare type in Scotland.

She was built circa 1908.

The Ladybank Water Tower is a brick built water tower situated at the junction of Beeches and Golf Street and forms part of Ladybank Waterworks.

It is a category B structure.

There are loads of glazed red bricks on the upper floor and roof and windows galore!

Make sure you look up as you drive by folks!

 

Beeches Road, Fife

Grid Reference: NO 30425 10316

Ladybank Water Tower
Site Type : Industrial Heritage Sites / Relic
Category : Water Tower
Location : Scotland / Northern Scotland / Scotland / Northern Scotland / Fife / Scotland
Industry Type : Municipal Utilities
Public or Private Site? : Unknown
Condition : Restored
Features
Reviews
There are no reviews yet, why not be the first?
Leave a Review
You must be to post a review.

Leave a Reply

Please donate!
Related Listings
Errol Brickworks was a traditional 19th century Brickworks. It was one of the last to close, in 2010. The Errol Brickworks in Scotland were also known as Inchcoonan Brickworks and Errol Brick and Tile Works. They started off in the 1850s making drain pipes, but eventually all sorts of bricks and tiles. Brick-making was actually
The Falkirk Tunnel is the longest canal tunnel to be built in Scotland! It was completed in 1822 for the Glasgow to Edinbugh Union Canal. The tunnel is 630 metres long and at least 3.6 metres high. One of the reasons for its length was that the owner of Callander House would not allow the
Inchgreen Dry Dock was once Britain’s largest dry dock! It was opened in 1964, but never met its full capacity. When Inchgreen dry dock was opened it was affectionately called the Big Dock! It was seen as a new beginning for the area and hoped that its construction would create plenty of work. For the
The Cranhill Water Tower is unusual because it is square (the others are circular) and because it is illuminated at night. The Cranhill Water Tower lives at the junction of Bellrock Street and Skerryvore Road in East Glasgow, 6 km east of the city centre. Built in the 1950s, Cranhill Water Tower is one of several in
Caerlee Mill started out as Brodie’s Mill, which was built circa 1790. It was the first custom-built woollen textile mill in the Scottish Borders. Caerlee Mill remained in continuous production until 2013, producing high quality knitwear using fine cashmere yarn. Innerleithen’s industrial heritage was built on a thriving textiles industry, spanning the 18th to the
St. Fillan’s Mill was built circa 1840 by John Campbell, 2nd Marquis of Breadalbane. It has its own saint and set of healing stones! St. Fillan’s Mill is a 3 story high former tweed mill, built from rubble to the north-west of the Bridge of Dochart around the area of Millmore. The mill stands on