Currently occupied by the Victoria Boatyard, constructing canal boats. This plot has been created by the clearance of buildings associated with the Sheaf Works. A large square chimney appears to be the only remaining building of the works in this polygon. The main office block has been renovated and stands to the south. The Sheaf Works was constructed in 1823 and was Sheffield's first integrated cutlery works. Iron was converted and refined to steel on site. Tools were manufactured and used to produce razors, pocket knives and other items (Hey 1998, 116). Mid nineteenth century illustrations (reproduced in Barraclough 1976) show between 14 and 18 cementation furnaces on this site as well as a crucible stack, chimneys and other workshops. The potential for significant buried archaeological remains is high. The Fairbanks plan of 1795 shows enclosed fields with a pattern of surveyed enclosure. Prior to enclosure the polygon was within the division of Sheffield Park known as Little Park. Legibility is fragmentary due to the remaining office block and chimney.