Welcome to Accountants in Leeds!

Sandstone, Bradford's local stone, was an excellent resource for the building of the mills, and the Accountants in Leeds large population of West Yorkshire provided a readily available workforce.
Lister's Mill during redevelopment in 2004

To support the textile mills, a large manufacturing base grew up in the city, providing textile machinery, and this led to diversification with different industries thriving side by side. Bradford's manufacturing history includes the Accountants in Leeds Jowett Motor Company, which had many great achievements during its 50 years of existence.

The textile industry started to decline in the 1920s, and Bradford has been cited as an example of deindustrialisation. However, today a spirit of rebirth has taken hold and Bradford is one of the north's important cities, with modern technology, chemicals, engineering, academic and Accountants in Leeds financial sectors replacing the "dark satanic mills" image of the Industrial Revolution.

The grandest of the mills (no longer used for textile Accountants in Leeds production) is Lister Mills, the chimney of which can be seen from most places in Bradford.

It has recently become a beacon of regeneration in the city after a £100 million conversion to apartment blocks by property developers Urban Splash.[10]
The famous Salts Mill, a UNESCO World Heritage Site Accountants in Leeds.

Salts Mill is another large mill that has an exciting new life in the modern era. The mill is occupied by high-technology companies, contemporary design shops and gallery spaces.

It is the hub of the world heritage site of Saltaire, Accountants in Leeds three miles (4.8 km) north of Bradford city centre. The Bradford district also contains the villages of Thornton and Haworth, the birthplace and home of the world famous Brontë sisters.