The houses were built in different styles for different levels of worker, today they are all privately owned. The streets of Saltaire were named after Titus and his wife Caroline and their eleven children.              All Photographs © David Packman

Saltaire United Reformed Church is a Grade I Listed Building and a unique example of Italianate religious architecture. The church was built in 1859 in the valley of the River Aire and faces Salts Mill, the Mausoleum built onto the church contains the remains of Sir Titus Salt and his family. In the centre of the photograph is one of two beautifully ornate ormolu and cut glass chandeliers that hang in the church.

Sir Titus Salt's marble bust in the church, at its base is an Alpaca and Angora goat.

The River Aire races over the weir next to Salts Mill. The Aire rises at Malham and joins the River Ouse near Goole.

All Photographs © David Packman