2. The Interior

	Bottom section east of the kiln has suffered heavily of weather and time.
	Open doors' day every day.
	Utilising all the meager daylight that was available we managed to take this general interior shot. It is messed and ruined around, and not really very interesting.
	Supplier of light.
	Narrow space between kiln and facade wall.
	Scrapped remains of carriages.
	Possibly a roll of fine mill for clay - if such thing ever belonged to the factory's machinery.
	A-ha! The kiln has burnt cox. And the boxy carriages would feed it.
	Old sticks and laths are all around.
	Kiln's wall and lath jungle.
	Is this toothwheel old or what?
	A section not up any more. I suppose it's this way where clay was transported in with certain carriages. But who cares, it's now just a pile of wood.
	Here we have climbed upper on the platforms created by old planks. The old song asking Kuljemmeko vetten päällä? came into mind while walking the planks.
	Another section that should be referred to as ruin instead of section in the back.
	Go on, just walk! The platforms were slightly insecure.
	The window looks to front yard. This is one of the "storeys" we had expected to find when approaching the place. It wasn't quite as exciting from inside, though.
	Looking at the place's state today it's hard to imagine the use for any doors inside the factory, but there have been some doors somewhere there, anyway.
	Smoke stack rose uncovered through the middle of the building just to end right above the ceiling.
	Here's a representative of the formerly mentioned group of farming machines. It would belong to a museum.
	Cast text"Triumf Patentti" reminds of times when Finland had not enough engineering capacity to design and construct mechanical wonders like a grain mill independently.
	E&J. Leino machine workshop from Salo, the neighbor city of Halikko has produced the machine.