Dating from 1815, the grade II listed building formed part of Swinton Pottery, which evolved from an earlier works established in 1745.
The internationally renowned porcelain works produced flamboyant ornaments and dinner services for royalty and aristocracy, including King William IV.
The site changed hands several times until 1806 when it was run by John Brameld and sons.
They began experimenting with porcelain and, whilst not financially successful, the Rockingham Pottery became famous under the patronage of the Earl Fitzwilliam, who lived at nearby Wentworth Woodhouse.
The pottery remained in business until 1842.
