Perhaps this office was for a film studio or music producer.
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The engine room.
Not ghosts. Slow-moving explorers’ shadows create a ghostly effect in the ‘Old Ward’–the second floor of the Service Building.
The top floor of the apartment seemed so empty without the furniture that once adorned it. Instead, my eyes were drawn to the worn paths in the floor between the rooms.
The Engine House’s boiler, which would have been fired all day all day, virtually from the day the shop opened until the day it closed.
Go on and jump in, if you want, there’s even a ladder to climb out.
These stairs lead to the balcony.
Depending on the position of the valve, flour could be routed from the filtering process back into a mill.
Like many mill-style buildings of the time, the Twohy’s loading doors (in this case, the delivery wagon doors) opened to an elevator shaft. This design cut down on loading time, as long as the elevator was operational. Of course, if it was otherwise occupied, there could be no traffic through the exterior doors!
A view from the loft in the shipping/receiving building, where the crane operator would step into his cab.