Hall i’ th’ Wood – Grade I Listed Manor House Hall I’ th’ Wood Manor is a Grade I Listed 16th Century building in Bolton, Greater Manchester. Historically in Lancashire, the manor is one of the northwest’s most important buildings. Originally a small manor house, it is now used as a museum. It started life […]
Hall i’ th’ Wood Manor, Greater Manchester, Joinery & Lime Works Read More »
The Grade II Listed Bridge Grade II listed Paythorne Bridge sits in the heart of the Ribble Valley. This 17th-century bridge carries a minor road and the Pennine Bridleway over the River Ribble, just south of the Lancashire village of Paythorne. The bridge is built in sandstone and consists of two segmental arches with two cutwaters on each side.
St Joseph’s Church is a Roman Catholic Grade II Listed building situated in Heywood, Rochdale. The church was designed by architect Henry Oswald in the early 20th Century. Construction of the church first began in October 1913, to replace a previous building. The completed church, on Mary Street, was opened on St George’s Day, 23rd
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The Baptist Church The Peel Street Baptist Church in Accrington was built in 1850 to unite local people with similar beliefs. It sits right in the centre of the Lancashire town and has seen Accrington develop from a textile industry town, to a brick manufacturing town, to its current state as a market and shopping
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Ornate Plaster Repairs have recently been completed on the cornice located in the gallery staircase at Burnley Town Hall. Water Ingress from the 130 year old slate roof has caused damage to the ornate plaster work located on the 4th floor of the Grade II listed Building. The plaster has started to detach from the
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Located 20 minutes north of Lancaster, grade II listed St Oswald’s Church stands in the heart of the village of Warton and has served the local population for over 600 years. There has been a church on the site for over 1000 years and the ruined remains of the medieval rectory still survive next to
St Oswald’s Church, Lancaster, Structural Repairs & Traditional Lime Harling Read More »
St Oswald’s Church stands on the banks of the River Rothay in the centre of Grasmere and is a Grade I listed building that dates from the 1250AD. Up until the 1890s the church was rendered in lime. In the 1890s the lime render was removed, and the pointing raked out. This was replaced with
St Oswald’s Church, Grasmere, Lime Façade Restoration. Read More »
In 2017, we were contracted to remove cementitious wall render from 13 Castle Street in Clitheroe. The building is grade II listed and is in a conservation area. The south east gable elevation of the property was faced with a cementitious render wall finish that was cracked and detached in numerous areas. Consequently, rainwater was
We were contracted to complete repair works to 6 Silver Street Wakefield. The building is a Grade II listed timber framed building built in the early 17th Century. There are three storeys and a raised two bay centre with oversailing gable. It is believed to be the only jettied building remaining in Wakefield. For the
On this project in Cheshire we were ask to undertake repairs to the Roman Cement Stucco to this Grade II* Listed Building Cheshire. We undertook a survey of the external render to the Listed Building to enable the scheduling of the works. As Restoration Contractors we were able to do all the works in house
Bostock Hall, Cheshire, Roman Cement Stucco Restoration Read More »
Our Specialist Restoration Team under took this project in March 2013. The building was a Grade II Listed Building in Rossendale Lancashire. The building was to be used as a children’s home, it was previously a family home. We under took the Lime Pointing work & Stone Cleaning on the project. The first job was
On this project in Salford, Manchester we were asked by a private client to Lime render the external panels of this Grade II Listed Building. The panels had been installed by the Restoration Contractors who repaired the Oak Frame. The panels had been made up of sheep’s wool insulation & woodwool boards internal and external.
