The street plan of this area has survived from its initial laying out as development plots in the later 19th century (between 1866 and 1873 editions of White's map). The area was developed with a typical bylaw housing pattern around the slightly earlier Nee - little of which survives having been demolished and redeveloped with the present light industrial units since 1955. The layout of this area and occasional 19th century buildings may survive to give the area fragmentary legibility. Interesting non residential components of the late 19th century suburb which have since been demolished or substantially rebuilt included a Gannister Mill at the site of Regent Works (Neepsend Lane), a Brewery on Burton Road and St Michael and All Angels Church at Neepsend Lane. Industrial buildings which may contain significant elements of 19th century fabric include the Clarence Saw Works (Harvest Lane), Aztec Works (Hicks Street) and Albyn Works on Burton Road (according to Harman and Minnis, 2004 p 173 an 1875 cleaning powder and knife paste works), and the small Rex Works on Mowbray Street. Partial legibility of 19th century industrial units although contemporary housing has been largely redeveloped in the later 20th century with industrial units.