London Archaeologist 7 (9)

A review of the material excavated twenty years ago, concentrating on the most active phase of the site, AD70-120. The recent research addresses the amphorae and quantification of the pottery assemblage. It concludes the organisation of the industry implies that the production was zoned, perhaps a co-operative, and that whilst an important production centre, they experimented with a wider range, not entirely successfully.

A multi-period site with a number of notable finds. Although much of the prehistoric material, especially the struck flint, occurred in later contexts it does indicate earlier activity and possible settlement in the area. A LBA razor of considerable interest and rarity was recovered. Evidence of Roman activity on the periphery of a small settlement included an intrinsically important find of a fourth century coin hoard.

Details the brief of the project and the methods involved. The article concludes that not all the specimens could be sourced accurately, however, some material was identified as Firestone from the Reigate area.