Former Teignbridge Clay Cellars At Teignbridge Crossing

The former Teignbridge Clay Cellars at Teignbridge Crossing are disused clay storage facilities located on the now unused Stover Canal. They were built around 1792 to 1800 for James Templer of Stover Park. The structure is made of stone rubble and features corrugated iron and asbestos roofs. It consists of a long rectangular single-storey range with stone rubble raking buttresses and four wide door openings on the east side, while the west side facing the canal has no openings. Inside, there are softwood king post roof trusses.

The south end of the building is partly roofless and is detached from the north end, which has a flat roof replacing the original pitched roof. A demolished section separates the north end from a two-storey range to the north, which has a steeply pitched corrugated asbestos roof with red brick slates over the gable ends. The canal-facing side has three boarded-up windows and a central boarded doorway. At the rear (east), there is a large full-height double doorway and a small narrow window below the eaves to the right. An adjoining range to the north has been reduced in height. These clay cellars are historically linked to the Stover Canal, a private venture established to transport local ball clay to the Staffordshire Potteries, which began in the 1740s.