From a 2017 Historic England listing assessment report:

The wharf which runs from E of the slipway round to the western side of Robins Creek
probably dates in large part from the mid-C19 development of the cement works (apart from
the W side of the creek which is undeveloped on the 1864 OS map but appears to be shown
on the 1998 map). The walls are built of brick but have been faced with square concrete
panels. Evidence from aerial photographs suggest these date from the late-1930s and their
similarity to the pressed-steel ‘Braithwaite’ panels used for water tanks suggests that they are
in fact probably steel panels later sprayed with concrete. The panels have vertical steel
supports set into a concrete plinth. Some railway tracks and a steel crane base survive behind
the walls just to the N of the slipway. (1)

Location accurate to 2m based on available information.

<1> Historic England, 2017, Unprotected infrastructure associated with Aspdins Kiln and cement production at Robins Creek, Northfleet: ocnsultation report (Unpublished document). SKE32357.