A group of traditional buildings for cloth production, one of the largest and most complete to survive in Witney, which grew up over time between the late 17th and early 19th centuries. Most are made of stone with stone or Welsh slate roof there are a few brick buildings within the complex. Around 1910 we know that the site consisted of yarn rooms, offices, wool stores, weaving shops, a mop room, a stable and a cart shed. None of the buildings at West End seem to have been equipped with any form of power for operating spinning or weaving machinery.

The West End factory produced blankets, mops, wadmill (fabric for lining horse collars) and tilts (coarse, heavy cloths with water resistant qualities). In 1957 a weaver, Sydney Taylor, was still making traditional horse collar checks on a handloom at West End. The buildings were sold in the 1960s as production was concentrated at Witney Mill.