Gorstyhill

Settlement in Staffordshire Staffordshire Moorlands

England

Gorstyhill

A country lane With several cars parked the lane is quite wide at this point.
A country lane Credit: Malcolm Neal

Gorstyhill is a small village located in Staffordshire, England. Situated approximately five miles northeast of the town of Newcastle-under-Lyme, Gorstyhill is nestled within the beautiful countryside of Staffordshire Moorlands.

The village is known for its picturesque surroundings, with rolling hills, meandering streams, and lush green fields. It offers a tranquil and idyllic setting, making it a popular destination for those seeking a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life.

Gorstyhill is primarily a residential area, with a close-knit community that prides itself on its friendly and welcoming atmosphere. The village is home to a small number of houses, many of which are traditional stone-built cottages that add to its charm. The residents of Gorstyhill enjoy a strong sense of community spirit and often come together for various social events and gatherings.

Although small in size, Gorstyhill benefits from its proximity to nearby towns and amenities. The village has good transport links, with easy access to major roads and public transportation, making it convenient for residents to travel to neighboring towns for shopping, work, or leisure activities.

Nature enthusiasts are drawn to Gorstyhill due to its rich biodiversity. The surrounding countryside offers ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as hiking, cycling, and birdwatching. The nearby Staffordshire Moorlands is also home to a variety of wildlife and boasts several nature reserves.

In summary, Gorstyhill is a charming village in Staffordshire, offering a peaceful and scenic place to live or visit, with a strong sense of community and access to the natural beauty of the Staffordshire Moorlands.

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Gorstyhill Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.964317/-1.9689318 or Grid Reference SK0240. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

A country lane With several cars parked the lane is quite wide at this point.
A country lane
With several cars parked the lane is quite wide at this point.
Near Winnoth Dale Gently rising land near the dale.
Near Winnoth Dale
Gently rising land near the dale.
Stormy afternoon near Hollington
Stormy afternoon near Hollington
Sun through the clouds Sun breaks through the cloud onto rolling farmland.  Looking towards Checkley from Hollington-Upper Tean road.
Sun through the clouds
Sun breaks through the cloud onto rolling farmland. Looking towards Checkley from Hollington-Upper Tean road.
Temple near Tean The Temple at Temple Wood Farm near Upper Tean, Staffordshire
Temple near Tean
The Temple at Temple Wood Farm near Upper Tean, Staffordshire
Temple near Tean The Temple at Temple Wood Farm near Upper Tean, Staffordshire
Temple near Tean
The Temple at Temple Wood Farm near Upper Tean, Staffordshire
Temple near Tean Detail of the plaque on the Temple at Temple Wood Farm near Upper Tean, Staffordshire
Temple near Tean
Detail of the plaque on the Temple at Temple Wood Farm near Upper Tean, Staffordshire
Footbridge at Tean Mills The former textile mill is currently (2007) being rebuilt as housing accommodation.
Footbridge at Tean Mills
The former textile mill is currently (2007) being rebuilt as housing accommodation.
Upper Tean Cemetery
Upper Tean Cemetery
The Front Lodge, Heath House, Upper Tean A thoroughly typical entrance to a country mansion.
The Front Lodge, Heath House, Upper Tean
A thoroughly typical entrance to a country mansion.
North Plantation, above Upper Tean
North Plantation, above Upper Tean
Tean Hall Mills - Old Hall House The Phillips brothers bought the house and surrounding land in 1747. A tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with a larger mill in 1823 housing steam powered Jacquard looms. The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing.
Tean Hall Mills - Old Hall House
The Phillips brothers bought the house and surrounding land in 1747. A tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with a larger mill in 1823 housing steam powered Jacquard looms. The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing.
Tean Hall Mills - Old Hall The Phillips brothers bought the Old Hall House and surrounding land in 1747. A tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with a larger mill in 1823 housing steam powered Jacquard looms. 

This building known as the Old Hall was built in the 18th century in the reign of Queen Anne and features a fine original wooden staircase, 

The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing.
Tean Hall Mills - Old Hall
The Phillips brothers bought the Old Hall House and surrounding land in 1747. A tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with a larger mill in 1823 housing steam powered Jacquard looms. This building known as the Old Hall was built in the 18th century in the reign of Queen Anne and features a fine original wooden staircase, The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing.
Tean Hall Mills - Loom Mill John and Nathaniel Phillips bought the Old Hall House and surrounding land in 1747. A tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with a larger mill in 1823 housing steam powered Jacquard looms. 

The buildings in the centre are the Loom Mill and Warehouse.  

The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing.
Tean Hall Mills - Loom Mill
John and Nathaniel Phillips bought the Old Hall House and surrounding land in 1747. A tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with a larger mill in 1823 housing steam powered Jacquard looms. The buildings in the centre are the Loom Mill and Warehouse. The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing.
Tean Hall Mills - Cross Mill John and Nathaniel Phillips bought the Old Hall House and surrounding land in 1747. A linen tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with the impressive Cross Mill built in 1823 to house steam powered Jacquard looms. The building has an iron frame.

The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing.

This view will soon disappear as the area in front of the mill is developed with modern three storey townhouses. I suppose this is a necessary evil as it helps to pay for the restoration project on the mill buildings.
Tean Hall Mills - Cross Mill
John and Nathaniel Phillips bought the Old Hall House and surrounding land in 1747. A linen tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with the impressive Cross Mill built in 1823 to house steam powered Jacquard looms. The building has an iron frame. The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing. This view will soon disappear as the area in front of the mill is developed with modern three storey townhouses. I suppose this is a necessary evil as it helps to pay for the restoration project on the mill buildings.
Tean Hall Mills - Cross Mill John and Nathaniel Phillips bought the Old Hall House and surrounding land in 1747. A linen tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with the impressive Cross Mill built in 1823 to house steam powered Jacquard looms. The building has an iron frame.

The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing. The tight site creates problems with parking and a general lack of space for soft landscaping.
Tean Hall Mills - Cross Mill
John and Nathaniel Phillips bought the Old Hall House and surrounding land in 1747. A linen tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with the impressive Cross Mill built in 1823 to house steam powered Jacquard looms. The building has an iron frame. The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing. The tight site creates problems with parking and a general lack of space for soft landscaping.
Tean Hall Mills - Road frontage John and Nathaniel Phillips bought the Old Hall House and surrounding land in 1747. A linen tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with the impressive Cross Mill built in 1823 to house steam powered Jacquard looms. 

The road frontage has the original Hall together with the Loom Mill, Entrance and Finishing Mill.

The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing.
Tean Hall Mills - Road frontage
John and Nathaniel Phillips bought the Old Hall House and surrounding land in 1747. A linen tape weaving mill was built bringing together the outworkers from the cottage industry. Further buildings were erected in the 1770s with the impressive Cross Mill built in 1823 to house steam powered Jacquard looms. The road frontage has the original Hall together with the Loom Mill, Entrance and Finishing Mill. The Phillips business survived until the 1970s and the mill closed in the 1980s. The buildings have been converted with a mix of private apartments and social housing.
Tean Post Office 19th century Grade 2 listed building in the Conservation Area.
Tean Post Office
19th century Grade 2 listed building in the Conservation Area.
Show me another place!

Gorstyhill is located at Grid Ref: SK0240 (Lat: 52.964317, Lng: -1.9689318)

Administrative County: Staffordshire

District: Staffordshire Moorlands

Police Authority: Staffordshire

What 3 Words

///query.clashing.slumped. Near Cheadle, Staffordshire

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Located within 500m of 52.964317,-1.9689318
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