Midland Bank & HSBC Formerly known as Midland Bank, this Grade II Listed building occupies a prominent corner site in Carlisle city centre. It was originally built in 1849 and refaced in 1898 for the Carlisle City and District Banking Company. In the 1920s, architect T. Taylor-Scott built an extension for the London Joint City […]
Heritage Roofing Restoration at HSBC Building, Carlisle Read More »
Former Education Office – Dioceses of Salford Next to Salford Cathedral in Greater Manchester are the Former Education Offices. It is a Grade II Listed building on the A6 undergoing various restoration works. On top of the building is a cupola – a small structure to let in light and air. This one, dating back
New Oak Capola – Grade 2 Listed Building, Manchester Read More »
The Grade I Listed Hall Browsholme Hall in the heart of the Ribble Valley, is a privately owned Grade I Listed Elizabethan house, named as Lancashire’s oldest family home. Construction of the hall dates back to the original house which was built around 1507 and is arguably the finest surviving antiquarian interior in England. Browsholme
Roof Restoration at Grade I Listed Browsholme Hall, Clitheroe Read More »
Holy Trinity in Littleborough is a Grade II Listed church, re-built around 1817. It was built because the need for a church other than St Chad’s in Rochdale was becoming more essential. The chapel was built nearer to the river than the current building and it was called Little-brucke, which eventually gave its name to
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
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
Brierfield Methodist Church is a Grade II listed building built circa 1861. Repair works were required to prevent the wall and copings from becoming unstable. Most of the repairs were funded through the Heritage Lottery Fund grants for places of worship scheme. An asbestos survey was carried out by a specialist company prior to any
The Anderton Boat Lift is a two caisson lift lock linking the Trent and Mersey Canal and the River Weaver. The boat lift was built in 1875. It was in use until 1983 when it was closed due to corrosion. Recent restoration work was carried out and the boat lift was re-opened in 2002. The
The Leigh Spinners Mills is Grade II* listed and is one of the finest mill buildings in the country. It is an intact double mill complete with engine houses, mill lodge and chimney. The East block was built in 1913 and the West block was built in 1923. At peak production the mill contained over
The Homes and Communities Agency had taken over the Edinburgh Castle, a former public house that had fallen into disrepair. We were contracted to make the building watertight and safe ready for a future conversion. The building dates from the 1850’s and is situated in Ancoats, an area dating back to the late 1700’s and
In May 2013 we won the contract to restore this Grade 2 II Listed church building. Works started on the church August 2013. The restoration project was to take 12 weeks to complete. Our restoration team travelled daily into Yorkshire to to conduct the work. The church is located in a small village in Yorkshire called
On this project we applied a roof to a newly built extension and made vital repairs to the existing roof. The house extension was constructed to the same dimensions as the existing house. The original farmhouse has a stone slate pitched roof. The stone extension was constructed to the same roof-line as the existing farmhouse. The
