1. Conference Room
Located at the western end with a seating capacity for 55 places and used for film projections and slide shows about cork.
2. Hall
3. Exhibition Room
Area where documentary evidence used for the introduction to the history of the factory, the raw material cycle and Silves, a Cork City can be observed and described.
4. The Workshop for the Transformation of Cork
Composed of pedal drills, machines for cutting straight and conical corks, cork slicing machines, and other machines connecting the power source network, whether underground or aboveground, which had been installed in 1921. At the entrance to this room can be found a small area reproducing the earlier semi-manufacturing atmosphere.
5. Metalworks, Ironworks and Leatherworks
This was the place that guaranteed the maintenance of the machinery being used since the 1920s. It is dominated by the presence of a mechanical lathe, a forge, a drilling machine and a small area for the production of cork batons.
6. Machine Room
A particularly interesting diesel internal combustion engine surrounded by various water and fuel tanks, made by Ruston & Hornsby and installed at the end of the 1940s, is exhibited. Attention should be paid to the ornamental windows.
7. The Press Room
An enormous hydraulic press is on show, which was used for pressing cork shavings and other waste products. Other factory products and an important collection of various types of scales for varying purposes are also demonstrated.
8. Documentation/Archive Centre
Area for investigation and reporting on archive documents and conserved for the museum. Location of cork culture Library.
Outdoor Exhibition
Outside of the whole of this wing can be seen various pieces of equipment designed for recovery of cork dust by vacuuming or for drying and paraffining bottle corks. In the areas designated for restoration and recreation two open fire boilers, various machines, tools and other items evoking memories of an earlier labour intensive use of space, expanding the concept of a the museum throughout the development.
in leaflet of "Fábrica do Inglês" Cork Museum.