With the exception of the large Stanley Tools works, all the buildings within this polygon date to the late 19th century and are of typical morphology for urban industrial buildings of Sheffield during the period with long front ranges pieced by cart entrances with more simple workshop ranges around courtyards to the rear. Buildings include; Royal Cycle Works (listed by the RCHME as 'Unnamed Works NBR no 98275') first depicted 1891; Saxon Works (incorrectly listed by the RCHME as a metal trades building NBR no 98276) first depicted as a 'Methylated Spirits' factory on the 1923 OS 25 inch sheet 294/04 (now Croda Paints); Stanley Works (NBR 98277) now derelict but built in 1936 on the site of James A Chapman's Industry Tool works; and the late 19th century 'Woodside Tool Works' (listed by the RHCME as 'Keith Simpson Upholstery NBR no 98274'). (Information in round Brackets from Wray 1998 RCHME Metal Trades Building Reports) Previous to development this area was the fringe of the remnant woodlands of the medieval Shirecliffe Deer park (see HSY 908). Important early 20th century industrial buildings. No legibility of earlier landscape character.