Holy Trinity Church in Kendal is one of Cumbria’s most significant ecclesiastical buildings and an important Grade I listed landmark. As with many historic churches, the long-term performance of its traditional building envelope relies heavily on the condition of its lead roofing systems and associated weathering details. Following a condition assessment of the building fabric, […]
Specialist Conservation Works to a Grade II Listed Building in Bury UK Restoration Services were appointed as Principal Contractor to undertake specialist heritage restoration, conservation roofing and building fabric repairs at The Fusilier Museum in Bury, Greater Manchester. Located in the heart of Bury town centre and adjacent to the Grade II* listed Lancashire Fusiliers
The Fusilier Museum, Bury, Roof Renewal & Conservation Works Read More »
Originally constructed in the 18th century to serve as a residential dwelling for the Grounds Keeper. Over the years following the building had served a number of different purposes but unfortunately has been derelict for a number of decades and a lot of the original fabric and detailed craftsmanship has been lost to time. Our
Scartho Cemetery Phase Two, Grimsby, Repairs and Restoration Read More »
Scartho Cemetery Chapels comprises of Grade-ll-Listed Victorian church buildings built in 1888 in around 26 acres of land housing a large graveyard. Originally known as Grimsby Municipal Cemetery, opened its gates for the first time on the 23rd October 1889. The then 23 acre cemetery was a necessity at the time because the old borough
Scartho Cemetery Phase One, Grimsby, Remedial Works Read More »
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
Anderton Boat Lift, Cheshire, Toll Houses Reconstruction Read More »
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
This project involved the repair of a leaking slate roof in Burnley, Lancashire. The Stone Slate Roof on the Listed Farmhouse had been re-laid by a another contractor only 4 years ago. But due to poor workmanship the Stone Slate Roof was Leaking. Our roofing team are experienced in all areas of roofing, Stone Slating,
This listed building in Bolton-by Bowland had water ingress issues caused by then cement based pointing used. The problems with using a cement based mortar for pointing traditional sand stone buildings are that the cement mortars are hard and not flexible. As the listed building moves thermally during the winter and summer months the hard
