Fire crews are expected to remain overnight at the scene of a fire which ripped through a brewery's outbuildings this afternoon.
The fire broke out on the roof of the stable buildings and offices of Hook Norton Brewery.
Managing director of Hook Norton Brewery, James Clarke, said no-one was hurt but the fire has caused 'significant' damage to the building, which was evacuated quickly.
A brewery statement said: "All our horses were already out in their field long before this incident started.
"The brewery, brewery shop, visitor centre and Malthouse Kitchen are closed until further notice."
Although the fire was largely extinguished by late Monday, fire crews from Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue will remain on scene throughout the night.
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Group manager of Oxfordshire Fire and Rescue, Luke Hindhaugh, said: "At approximately 12.30 this afternoon we received a call to Hook Norton Brewery.
"Our Hook Norton fire appliance were first on scene in approximately seven minutes, with their initial actions ensuring that there was no fire spread to the iconic brewery.
"At the height of the incident we had 10 fire appliances, one ariel appliance and one incident command unit and a water carrier.
"Due to the hard work of the crews, the fire is now under control and we are scaling back the incident.
"Crews will remain on scene throughout the night dealing with hotspots.
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"We have also been supported positively with our partner agencies, South Central Ambulance and police, as well as the support from site to help us deal with the incident effectively."
At approximately 4.30pm five fire engines remained on the scene with two hoses in action.
Structural engineers were seen attending the site at approximately 4.50pm to assess the damage caused by the fire.
Mr Clarke said: "We have an on-call fire station in Hook Horton and they train here regularly.
"It's really proved [the importance of] local knowledge and awareness of both the site now, and also the emergency water supplies.
"The response was very quick - they know the building, they know the layout, they know the access so that all helped the outcome - it could have been a whole lot worse."
It is currently not known how the fire started.
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