14 Facts About Tunstall Staffordshire

Tunstall Staffordshire is the most northern, and fourth largest town of the Potteries.

Today, Tunstall Staffordshire Market is the smallest of the four markets in Stoke-on-Trent .

Tunstall Staffordshire has however, remained distinct and retained its own shopping and business district, adding to Stoke-on-Trent's polycentric nature.

Village of Tunstall Staffordshire was described in 1795 as "the pleasantest village in the pottery".

Tunstall Staffordshire became widely known for its tiles, regarded to be as good as slate.

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Tunstall Staffordshire's industries were served by the Trent and Mersey Canal, constructed over 11 years from 1766.

A50 is the main arterial route through Tunstall Staffordshire, running from Warrington to Leicester via Stoke and Derby.

Tunstall Staffordshire is linked to the A500 "D-road", which passes just west of the town, by the new A527 linkway the town connecting Tunstall Staffordshire and the rest of Stoke-on-Trent to the M6 motorway.

Outskirts of Tunstall Staffordshire became home to a new public art statue called Golden in 2015.

Tunstall Staffordshire has had a rise in well-known shops in recent years, notably with the construction of Alexandra Retail Park.

Recognisable Tunstall Staffordshire, renamed Turnhill, features in the novels of Arnold Bennett.

Tunstall Staffordshire Wakes were held on the first Sunday after the feast of St Margaret, the saint to whom Wolstanton church is dedicated.

Tunstall Staffordshire was home to the independent Frink School of Figurative Sculpture, which occupied a fine old factory in Roundwell Street for a number of years until about 2004.

Tunstall Staffordshire later began construction on a project called Alexandra Park adjacent to the previous project.