New Lighting Scheme Installation On Listed Building Wardley Hall is a Grade I Listed building dating from the 16th Century. The hall is situated in the historic township of Worsley and the ancient Parish of Eccles, in the Hundred of Salford. It is described as an important survivor of the open hall courtyard type house […]
Scheduled Ancient Monument Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) Special Area of Conservation Programme of Archaeological Monitoring and Recording – Written Scheme of Investigation: Programme of archaeological recording and investigation during conservation works. Record photographically and report on each structure prior to works commencing. Briefings of procedures and protocols with Main Contractor (MC) prior to
Glyn Neath Former Gunpowder Works – Scheduled Ancient Monument Read More »
Ribchester Bridge is a Grade II listed Georgian structure in Lancashire, thought to be built in 1774. It is situated on the B6245 road from Longridge to Wilpshire across the River Ribble, around two miles upstream from the Roman Town of Ribchester. The bridge is made from sandstone and ashlar and has three segmental circular
Stone Restoration on Grade II Listed Georgian Bridge, Ribchester 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.
Limestone Bridge Repair at Paythorne, Lancashire Read More »
The Bridge and Settlement Grisedale Bridge is a Grade II listed structure situated over Grisedale Beck within the Parish of Garsdale. Although it sits in south east Cumbria, it is located within the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The bridge provides access to a deserted small settlement which comprises of two further early 17th Century listed
Lime Pointing And Rebedding – Grade II Listed Bridge over Grisedale Beck, Cumbria. Read More »
Twin Arch Bridge is an impressive structure that was built around 1847 when the Whitby-Pickering railway was upgraded from horse to steam power. Although the main railway was diverted away from this bridge in 1865, it remained in occasional use until the early 20th century. The bridge now carries only walkers on the Rail Trail
Twin Arch Bridge Restoration – Land of Iron Project Read More »
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
Our team has recently started the reconstruction of Walmsley Bridge, Lancashire following a road traffic accident. The Grade II listed bridge sustained damage to the southern wing wall and Parapet. The Bridge spans the river Brock and probably constructed in the late 19th century. An inscription on the Western parapet reads: ‘Walmsley Bridge AD 1883’.
The UK Restoration Team has been conducting extensive restoration work throughout Burnley Town Hall since January 2019. Phase 1 Roofing work was completed at the End of April, which involved a complete re-roofing of the North West Elevations, along with repairs to stone work, guttering and lead details. Phase 2 of the Roofing repairs is
The Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester is dedicated to showcasing developments from the Industrial Revolution to the present day. The Museum is situated on the site of the oldest surviving passenger railway station and the original terminus of the world’s first intercity railway. The complex is made up of 5 listed building, 2
St Mary Magdalene is a Grade II Listed church in the heart of Clitheroe, Lancashire. The church has served the community for hundreds of years with the first definite reference to St Mary Magdalene’s church made in 1122. In the early fifteenth century the structure was pulled down and rebuilt. The tower and the stonework
The St James the Great, Haydock church was consecrated in 1866. It was extended in the 1880s due to the church being too small to accommodate the growing population of Haydock. The church was then formally re-opened in 1891 and consecrated in 1892. More recent alterations have included the provision of a new chapel. The
