The WORST episodes of Inside the Factory
Every episode of Inside the Factory ever, ranked from worst to best by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The worst episodes of Inside the Factory!
Gregg Wallace and Cherry Healey get exclusive access to some of the largest food factories in Britain to reveal the secrets behind food production on an epic scale.
#3 - Christmas Cards
Season 7 - Episode 1 - Aired 12/22/2021
Gregg Wallace visits the Woodmansterne card factory in in Watford. It’s one of the largest greeting card companies in the UK, a family business sending out 35 million cards a year. He gets stuck into all aspects of the card creation process - from sketching a card design, to creating an aluminium plate for the printing process, to the guillotining of the sheets into cards and the final shipping process, which takes the cards as far afield as Australia and Singapore. Meanwhile, Cherry Healey creates a vegan Christmas feast, and historian Ruth Goodman unwraps the story of the year when Christmas was cancelled.
Watch Now:Amazon
#4 - Paint and Wallpaper
Season 8 - Episode 10 - Aired 2/25/2024
Gregg Wallace visits a colourful factory that produces 200,000 litres of paint and 10,000 metres of wallpaper every week.
#7 - Diggers
Season 7 - Episode 2 - Aired 12/29/2021
Gregg Wallace and Cherry Healey get special access to the JCB factory in Rocester in Staffordshire, where as many as a hundred iconic yellow diggers are made every single day. Gregg follows the production of their best-known model, the backhoe loader, so-called because it has got a loader shovel on the front and a hoe arm for digging on the back
Watch Now:Amazon
#15 - Chairs
Season 7 - Episode 4 - Aired 1/12/2022
Gregg Wallace visits the Ercol factory in Buckinghamshire, an area associated with furniture making since the 19th century. We Brits spend a staggering £300 million pounds each week on furniture, and Gregg is following the production of one of this factory’s best sellers, the Windsor chair. Starting life as ash trees from European woodlands, they're cut, drilled, steamed, curved and sanded until they're ready for delivery to shops and homes. Meanwhile, Cherry Healey investigates how sitting too much could be very bad for our health, and she helps to manage a sustainable woodland at the Rushmore Estate in Wiltshire. And historian Ruth Goodman discovers how utility furniture made during the Blitz is still influencing the designs we buy today, as well as learning how a humble British carpenter went on to make the most expensive piece of furniture ever sold.
Watch Now:Amazon
#16 - Yoghurt
Season 6 - Episode 3 - Aired 1/12/2021
Gregg Wallace visits a factory in rural Somerset that produces one million pots of it every twenty-four hours, while Cherry Healey helps out with the UK’s biggest blackcurrant harvest.
