Revealing more of the flour mill, plus restoring the 'loading shed'

For the first time, the restored 'Edwin Davey & Sons Flour Millers' sign is visible, and the old building is looking splendid. Here's a bit of the history

"Built in 1896, the Edwin Davey & Sons Flour Mill was one of Sydney's longest serving flour mills. A familiar and much-loved site with enormous historical significance, it underwent a no-expense-spared rebuild in 1911 after fire destroyed much of the building. The mill continued flour production until its closure in 1996, after nearly 100 years of operation. Today, its remaining walls stand as one of the last vestiges of an industry once prevalent in the area. The prominent warehouse façade of the building has become a popular, much-photographed cultural site thanks to its dramatic presence."

It's also pleasing that the 'shed' at the top of the mill, in the corner, where the grain was winched up from the train carriage below, is being fully restored. There is a weigh station under this shed, at the base of the building, still in its original condition, and hopefully that will also be restored. It's a small piece of Sydney history. Here is a close up of the scaffolding around the corner building.