The Biscuit Factory is a former warehouse at 4-6 Anderson Place in Edinburgh, now used for events and cultural gatherings. Built by Crawfords Biscuits in 1947, it retains original warehouse fixtures and a rustic industrial character. Its two open-plan floors can be adapted for occasions such as weddings, exhibitions and markets. The upper floor is known for its natural light, while events such as The Night Market bring crafts and food trucks to the venue.
A former Crawfords factory
Crawfords Biscuits built the factory in 1947. The building has since been used by creative businesses, including Edinburgh Gin, Hemp Eyewear, The Bearded Baker and Santu Coffee, alongside its event and exhibition spaces.
Its former industrial use remains visible in the warehouse fixtures and rustic interior. The large, open-plan spaces can be arranged for different kinds of gatherings.
Events and access
The venue hosts cultural events, including The Night Market, where crafts and food trucks are part of the visit. It is also used for weddings and other private events. The ground floor and upper floor provide different spaces to work with, and the upper level has natural light that suits photography.
There are steep flights of stairs to reach the upper floor, so consider access needs when choosing where to hold an event or planning a visit. The entrance and restroom are wheelchair accessible.
FAQ
What is The Biscuit Factory in Edinburgh?
It is a former Crawfords Biscuits warehouse, built in 1947 and now used as an event and cultural venue.
What events take place at The Biscuit Factory?
The venue hosts cultural events such as The Night Market and is used for weddings, exhibitions and other gatherings.
Is The Biscuit Factory wheelchair accessible?
The entrance and restroom are wheelchair accessible. Steep flights of stairs lead to the upper floor.
