Brindale’s legacy began in London, UK after the First World War, when brothers Benjamin and Edmund Daniell, together with Charlie Bird, founded Brindale Motor and General Sheetmetal Works. What started in a small workshop quickly grew into Brindale Engineering, known for skilled craftsmanship in radiator grills, emblem design, and pioneering sheet metal work.
Through the 1920s and 1930s, Brindale earned recognition for its quality, including contributing to Sir Malcolm Campbell’s “Bluebird”, which broke the world land speed record in 1930. The company’s work also supported leading motor manufacturers such as Armstrong Siddeley, while maintaining its reputation for precision and innovation.
Although the original business faced challenges and eventual closure in the mid-20th century, the Brindale name and spirit endured across generations of the Daniell family. Today, Brindale Limited carries forward more than a century of tradition and its family-owned heritage.
Brindale remains rooted in its founding values — craftsmanship, resilience, and long-term partnerships — while evolving into a modern, internationally connected company.
