Lets just say filming was called off today @TheDarkSideoftheMoor

Uploaded April 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

Lets just say filming was called off today

The Evil of Boggart Hole Clough. Moston. Blackley. Manchester

Tales from Gaddings Dam and a Viking Face Discovery. Todmorden

3000 Metres to the Top. On the Mountains of Passo Tonale. Northern Italy

Because The Dark Side of the Moor has the best subscribers 😊

Dream Academy. Life in a Northern Town. Music Video Filming Locations Then and Now. Hebden Bridge.

Calderdale Industrial Museum. Inventions and Industry from Halifax

The Ruins of Victoria Mill and a Journey to the Centre of the Earth. Hebden Bridge

The Vanishing of William Schaffner. A UFO Mystery. Filey. 1970

The Curse of the Chained Oak. Alton Towers. Coming Soon

$A Final Explore of the Abandoned Graffiti Village. Allen Brickworks. Southowram. Halifax The Allen Brickworks in Halifax (often called Allen’s Fireclay Works) is an important but now largely forgotten part of Calderdale’s industrial past. The site began as the Halifax Glazed Brick Works in the Walterclough Valley, between Brighouse and Hipperholme. In 1905, it was taken over by industrialist Henry Victor Allen, who transformed it into a specialist brickworks. Allen shifted production to refractory bricks—highly heat-resistant bricks used to line: furnaces kilns fireplaces These were sold under the “Selfrac” brand and became internationally renowned for durability and quality. The works were deeply integrated into local industry: Bricks were transported via a narrow-gauge railway up the valley to Hipperholme station. Earlier, horses were used, later replaced by mechanised systems (including a tramway installed around 1919). At its height, the brickworks was a major regional employer and contributor to Yorkshire’s heavy industry. In 1936, the works were taken over by G. R. Stein, a large Scottish refractory company. Later ownership links include General Refractories (Sheffield). However, like much of Britain’s heavy industry, the site declined in the mid-20th century: Brick production appears to have ended around the 1960s (though some sources suggest activity into the 1970s–80s). Later use (plastics factory) After brickmaking ceased, the site was repurposed as a plastics factory in the 1960s. The site’s final decline was marked by: Suspicious fires Financial collapse of the operators By the late 20th century, it had been abandoned and left to decay. The Allen Brickworks is now: A derelict industrial ruin hidden in woodland Known locally as an urbex (urban exploration) site Covered in graffiti, with collapsing buildings and overgrown vegetation It stands as a striking reminder of Halifax’s industrial heritage—particularly its role in specialist brickmaking and global refractory production.$