Tapton Hall’s distinguished history has seen it serve as a home to great names and a witness to great events. The story of Tapton Hall has been woven into the history of Sheffield since the eighteenth century and is a Grade II listed building situated on Shore Lane in the Crosspool area of Sheffield, England. Tapton House was the home of the Shore family, including Mary Shore, Grandmother of Florence Nightingale. In 1855 the Sheffield steel master Edward Vickers built Tapton Hall on the same site, and in 1867, it became the home of George Wilson of Wilson’s Snuff fame. By 1965 the Sheffield Masonic Hall Company had acquired the house, completely refurbished it, and in 1967 added the architect design extension. For three centuries, this house has been an integral part of the Sheffield landscape.
Chris Hordley, Production Liaison & Development
Chris provides bespoke advice on regional locations, studios and facilities to UK and international production companies. With over 20 years combined industry and production liaison experience, Chris has secured and supported productions in Yorkshire & Humber including; Peaky Blinders, Happy Valley, Victoria, Ackley Bridge, God's Own Country, Paddington 2, and Transformers: The Last Knight. He also supports Screen Yorkshire’s senior management team in building and maintaining relationships with key stakeholders.
Contact Chris on +44(0)7901 351197 or chris@screenyorkshire.co.uk
