In most cases where most distilleries buy in their malt they have mostly lost their function other than a piece of visual identity.
Pagoda roof distillery.
The designs show the distillery in the dartmoor national park with a pagoda style roof.
Twas dailuanine distillery who commissioned his company and doig to carry out alterations around their maltings.
The pagoda roof was introduced around the 1890s as it offered an improved air draught.
Originally named dallasmore the dallas dhu distillery was built in 1898 by alexander edward of the sanquhar estate outside forres.
A closer look at the glenlossie distillery glenlossie is a beautiful distillery in speyside with a splendid pagoda roof to the old kiln and stunning onion shaped stills.
In 1899 it was renamed to dallas dhu.
It was founded in the latter half of the 1800s and since the early 1900s it has been closely associated with haig s blended whisky so it is rarely seen as a single malt.
The pagoda roof was designed by renowned distillery architect charles chree doig who was born in angus in 1855.
When ownership of the distillery changed to wright greig ltd.
He designed carried out alterations to the existing ventilator into what is now the world famous distillery icon the pagoda.
It featured a pagoda roof designed by scottish architect charles c.