Directory
Pages for Companies and Organizations
Crenellated Arts specializes in illustration and digital interpretation services for the arts and heritage sectors in the UK, offering tailored solutions for building conservation professionals, homeowners, and enthusiasts. Their mission is to preserve, celebrate, and reimagine the rich architectural and cultural heritage of the UK through innovative visual storytelling. By blending artistry with historical accuracy, the company supports projects that require engaging, detailed visuals to bring historic structures, sites, and narratives to life.
At the core of Crenellated Arts’ offerings are bespoke illustrations and reconstructions of historic buildings and environments. These creations range from detailed technical drawings and watercolour renderings to immersive digital reconstructions. With a deep understanding of architectural heritage and conservation principles, the company ensures that each illustration is both visually compelling and meticulously accurate. Their work often serves as a key resource for conservation reports, restoration projects, and public education campaigns.
In addition to static illustrations, Crenellated Arts provides digital interpretation services designed to enhance engagement with historic sites and narratives. Using cutting-edge tools such as 3D modeling, augmented reality (AR), and virtual reality (VR), they create interactive experiences that allow users to explore reconstructed spaces or visualize changes over time. These tools are invaluable for museums, heritage sites, and educational programs, offering audiences a dynamic way to connect with history.
Crenellated Arts also supports private homeowners and enthusiasts by delivering customized illustrations and interpretive materials for historic homes and gardens. Whether documenting the restoration of a Georgian townhouse or illustrating the original layout of a medieval estate, the company helps clients understand and showcase the historical significance of their properties. These services include creating house histories, interpretive signage, and artistic renderings suitable for personal collections or public display.
Ultimately, Crenellated Arts serves as a bridge between the past and present, making history accessible and engaging for a wide range of audiences. Their work celebrates the UK’s architectural heritage while providing practical tools and resources for its preservation. With a commitment to artistry, authenticity, and innovation, Crenellated Arts stands out as a trusted partner for anyone passionate about understanding and preserving historic spaces.
The Centre for Building Conservation Studies (CBCS) is a UK-based institution dedicated to advancing the field of building conservation through comprehensive education and hands-on training. Established in 2019, CBCS aims to become a central hub for learning and discovery in building surveying and conservation. Their mission is to make conservation accessible to everyone by offering specialised courses and training sessions led by established experts, emphasizing practical experience and the application of the latest conservation philosophies and technologies.
CBCS offers a diverse range of courses tailored to various experience levels, from undergraduates and homeowners to industry professionals. Their programs include informative Continuing Professional Development (CPD) sessions and Level 6 Diplomas in Building Surveying and Building Conservation. These diplomas are designed to provide participants with the skills necessary to conduct surveys of residential, commercial, ecclesiastical, and industrial buildings, as well as to work in property development, heritage sectors, and construction projects. The curriculum covers a wide range of building ages, types, uses, and conditions, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of the field.
A distinctive feature of CBCS's programs is the inclusion of practical experience through site visits and hands-on tasks. Participants attend the Building Conservation Summer School and engage in international study trips to explore historic sites and contemporary conservation challenges. For instance, in 2025, the Building Surveying Diploma includes a trip to Copenhagen, while the Building Conservation Diploma offers a visit to Bucharest. These experiences are designed to provide real-world insights into the complexities of building conservation on a global scale.
CBCS is also developing a dedicated learning center in a Grade II Listed Building in Gosport, Hampshire. This former Royal Navy property is being transformed into a vibrant community space for heritage skills training, arts, and culture. The facility will offer training in various traditional building skills, including roofing, lime work, carpentry, oak framing, stone masonry, and straw bale construction. This initiative underscores CBCS's commitment to preserving traditional craftsmanship and promoting sustainable conservation practices.
For building conservation professionals, homeowners, and enthusiasts, CBCS provides an invaluable resource for gaining practical skills, professional qualifications, and a deeper understanding of historic building conservation. Their flexible approach, combining online learning, classroom instruction, and practical site visits, ensures accessibility and affordability. By fostering a passion for conservation and offering hands-on experience, CBCS equips individuals with the knowledge and confidence to care for and preserve historic buildings effectively.
Triskele Heritage is a UK-based organization dedicated to the conservation, restoration, and celebration of historic buildings and landscapes. With a mission to bridge the gap between traditional craftsmanship and modern conservation practices, Triskele Heritage provides tailored services that empower building conservation professionals, homeowners, and heritage enthusiasts. The company’s work reflects a profound respect for cultural heritage, emphasizing sustainable approaches that honor the authenticity and integrity of historic sites.
At the heart of Triskele Heritage’s mission is the belief that historic buildings are not just structures but living legacies that tell the story of communities, craftsmanship, and culture. The company offers a diverse range of services, including specialist consultancy, condition assessments, and bespoke conservation training. These services are designed to equip professionals and enthusiasts with the knowledge and tools needed to preserve historic structures while maintaining compliance with national heritage standards.
For building conservation professionals, Triskele Heritage provides expert guidance on project planning, materials selection, and traditional techniques. The company’s hands-on training workshops are particularly valued, offering opportunities to learn time-honored methods such as lime plastering, stone masonry, and timber conservation. These sessions not only enhance technical expertise but also foster a deeper appreciation of the skills required to maintain historic buildings.
Homeowners with historic properties benefit from Triskele Heritage’s personalized approach to conservation and restoration. Whether addressing specific issues such as damp management or guiding long-term maintenance planning, the team offers practical, sustainable solutions that respect the character and history of the home. Their advice is grounded in a thorough understanding of traditional building materials and methods, ensuring that interventions are both effective and sympathetic to the property’s heritage.
Triskele Heritage also serves as an invaluable resource for heritage enthusiasts, hosting lectures, community engagement programs, and curated site visits that bring the stories of historic buildings to life. Through these initiatives, the company aims to inspire a wider audience to value and engage with the UK’s rich architectural legacy. In everything they do, Triskele Heritage combines technical expertise with a genuine passion for heritage, making them a trusted partner for anyone invested in preserving the past.
The Victorian Society in the UK is a leading authority dedicated to the preservation and appreciation of Victorian and Edwardian architecture and design. Founded in 1958, its mission is to protect the rich architectural and cultural heritage from the 1837–1914 period, which saw some of the most innovative and iconic building styles in British history. By raising awareness of the historical and aesthetic significance of these structures, the Society plays a pivotal role in ensuring their survival for future generations.
For building conservation professionals, the Victorian Society offers an invaluable resource, providing expert advice and access to comprehensive research and case studies. Through its work with local authorities, heritage bodies, and property developers, the Society influences planning decisions, ensuring that listed buildings and conservation areas are safeguarded. Its publications, such as The Victorian magazine, and detailed reports on architectural conservation issues, are essential tools for professionals in the field.
Homeowners of Victorian and Edwardian properties benefit significantly from the Society's expertise. The organization provides guidance on sympathetic restoration and maintenance practices, ensuring that the architectural integrity and original features of these homes are preserved. Through workshops, seminars, and a network of specialist contacts, the Society empowers owners to make informed decisions about their properties while enhancing their understanding of their historical value.
Enthusiasts of Victorian and Edwardian design can engage with the Society’s vibrant program of events and activities. These include guided tours, lectures by leading historians, and exclusive access to buildings of interest. The Society’s advocacy campaigns also provide opportunities for individuals to actively contribute to the preservation of endangered sites. Membership offers enthusiasts a deeper connection to the rich history of this period, fostering a community of like-minded individuals who share a passion for architectural heritage.
The Victorian Society is more than just a conservation body; it is a movement that celebrates the beauty and significance of Victorian and Edwardian architecture. By combining advocacy, education, and expert advice, it provides a comprehensive platform for conservation professionals, homeowners, and enthusiasts alike. Through its tireless efforts, the Society ensures that the architectural treasures of the 19th and early 20th centuries remain a source of inspiration and pride for all.
Early research into brasses focussed chiefly on English brasses of the medieval and early modern periods. Today, however, the field is much wider. Chronologically it extends to brasses of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, and geographically to those of Continental Europe and beyond. Incised slabs are also the subject of growing interest. Areas of current research include the artistic context of brasses, workshop organisation and the self-image of the commemorated.
Membership will particularly benefit those with an interest in genealogy, ecclesiology and the study of costume, armour and heraldry, as well as those interested in church monuments.
More about the history of the M.B.S. can be found in:
Richard Busby, The Monumental Brass Society: a Short History 1887-1987
(Monumental Brass Society, 1987).
Activities of the Society
The Society provides advice and assistance to churches on the care and preservation of their brasses and incised slabs. Grants are available to assist funding the conservation of brasses.
The Society continues to influence brass-rubbing activities by advising clergy and Parochial Church Councils. The rubbing of certain original brasses is discouraged and the use of facsimiles recommended instead.
The Mills Archive is one of the world’s great mill collections. It has rescued over 3 million documents and images that might otherwise have ended up in a landfill site. It is an Aladdin’s cave filled with memories and free to users. The collections show the rich and diverse crafts, buildings, machinery, equipment and people involved with mills in the UK and around the world.
We believe in the cultural and educational values of mills and historic power sources and wish to turn that into practical support. We extend a warm welcome to family, local, national and international historians, as well as to those who simply want to find out more about our milling heritage.
AIMS AND INTENTIONS - To preserve and protect records of milling heritage, to make them freely available to the public and to become the national centre of excellence for learning, understanding and research…
Since then, our members have recorded over thirty one thousand milestones, other waymarkers and tollhouses. Photographs of over twenty one thousand of these are displayed on Google Earth mapping on our own Repository and on Geograph.org.uk. Our collections also feature on the Heritage Gateway and other sites.
The Society has also amassed a vast quantity of images, articles and other material; you can find our Policy Note on Archiving here.
Over the years, our members have restored hundreds of milestones, especially in Cornwall and Norfolk, and have given talks to thousands of people in history and archaeological societies, Probus clubs, civic societies and other groups. We’ve led heritage walks and participated in Heritage Open Days and Festivals of Archaeology, with articles in the national press, local papers, on the radio and on TV. We’ve a lively facebook Group and a presence on YouTube and twitter. Specific major projects to restore milestones or to engage with local communities (including a national poetry competition!) have been kindly supported by funding bodies such as Heritage Lottery Fund, English Heritage and Big Lottery.
We also make an award to an outstanding student on the Conservation of the Historic Environment course at Birmingham City University in memory of our founder, Terry Keegan.
Would you be willing to support our cause, too ?
Who we are - We have around 400 members throughout the UK and overseas. The Society is managed by a national committee of up to twelve members, overseen by five Trustees; all are volunteers. They are supported by an Editorial Panel who produce our publications and a group of specialist advisers. None of our officers are paid; we buy in professional services when required. On the ground, work is carried out by local groups led by County Representatives. The Society publishes a twice yearly newsletter and an occasional Journal; you can view or download back issues HERE
The Society’s AGM and Annual Conference are held on the first Saturday of October – our Constitution - and more volunteers are always welcomed! Further information and enquiries should be addressed to our Hon Secretary: John Atkinson “Walkley” Walkley Hill Stroud Glos GL5 3TX (Registered Office) email: honsec@milestonesociety.co.uk
And you can JOIN us here, by completing an application form and paying your subscription through Paypal, by credit or debit card or from a Paypal account.
Should you have an enquiry relating to milestones or other waymarkers but can't find the answer on this website (for example, in our Care and Repair Guidance section) please contact our Hon Sec who will forward your enquiry to someone who can help: HonSec@milestonesociety.co.uk
MLP offer guidance and support for lime plastering on historic buildings. Working closely with Architects and Construction Companies to form solid working relationships. Our clients include commercial, private and domestic. We provide a professional service tailored to suit each individuals needs. Midland Lime Plasterwork Ltd is a multi-task company specialising in the following core areas:
- We combine Quality Workmanship, Superior Knowledge and Affordable Prices
- We Can Ensure a Job is Done on Time and on Budget
- Proven Results for Setting Exceptional Standards in Cost Control
- Professional Service for Private and Commercial Customers
- 25 Years Experience and a Real Focus on Customer Satisfaction
Trumpers - Trumpers were the Midlands oldest traditional lime plastering company. Trading for over 100 years until 2011, it is still held in high regard across the Midlands. MLP have a wealth of knowledge and expertise with some of our team carrying over 40 years experience through from Trumpers.
- Conservation, repairs, full restoration or replication of historic locks, architectural ironmongery, and fittings.
- Full design and manufacture services for unique application or bespoke designs in a wide range of materials and finishes.
- A full architectural ironmongery scheduling and advisory service to architects, building contracts and interior designers. We also offer a historic ironmongery schedule to highlight current condition of historic ironmongery that is existing.
- Design, construction and maintenance of master key systems, key cutting, supply and installation of all types of ironmongery, locks, spares for wooden, metal and UPVC doors. We can also gain entry, and provide access control and safes.
- MBL have worked on many private historic properties, as well as public houses for English Heritage, National Trust, Scottish Heritage and Cadw. Projects include stately homes, town houses, castles, churches, and ecclesiastical buildings.
- Locksmith services and safe repairs, as well as key cutting and gaining access for both commercial and domestic dwellings.
Whether you would like to talk to us about a historic property or supply a lock to your front door, please contact us for friendly knowledgeable service.
The Association seeks to foster and take part in research and all forms of technical development in relation to metal rainwater systems and to encourage the best methods of their production and use with the construction and allied industries.
MGMA offers an online CPD programme which is open to anyone seeking to develop their knowledge and skills within the metal rainwater systems sector. The CPDs are flexible and provide ‘learning on the go’ as the course material can be studied both online and offline, on mobiles, tablets and print. There is an online assessment component to verify knowledge and following the successful online completion of a CPD, a certificate can be downloaded for the user’s personal records.
The Association has produced a Membership Charter to reflect the current concerns of the industry with particular reference to technical ethos, health and safety and environmental issues. In accordance with the Charter, the MGMA will ensure that its members undertake all work in accordance with relevant health and safety legislation and have a health and safety policy which they uphold both in principle and practice.
In addition, members are required to have due regard for environmental issues during procurement, delivery (including installation implementation) and waste disposal and members are committed to minimising adverse environmental impact in the provision of their products and/or services.
The MGMA is the only organisation which represents the major manufacturers and is, therefore, a valuable source of
information and advice on all matters relating to metal rainwater systems.
At our heart, Messenger is a traditional building contractor offering a wide range of services connected to the built environment.
Since 2009 we have worked on a number of high-security projects for large main contractors. For packages up to £1m, we offer our core services of Joinery, Dry lining and Suspended Ceilings
FIT-OUT & REFURBISHMENT
Primarily we are Joinery and Dry lining contractors but our skillset doesn't stop there. We can provide a full turnkey solution in both commercial and residential environments. From CAT A/B fit-outs to residential showhomes, we have the team to produce outstanding results every time.
Modular
We provide on site solutions for off-site modular systems. As Joinery and Dry lining contractors, we are well placed for finishing factory built units.This has lead us to working on a number of projects for the UK's leading modular construction companies.
HERITAGE
We have worked on many Listed properties and understand the complexities and sensitive nature of Heritage works. Our specialist services include Lath-Work, Lime Plastering and traditional Wattle & Daub.
High-End Residential
Our highly skilled craftsmen have a passion for working with quality materials to create luxurious accommodation. Delivering high quality refurbishments and interior fit outs for developers and individuals alike. We have the experience to create a property you can be proud of for years to come.
Introducing McDaniel Woolf - Architecture is about change. Change for the better. At McDaniel Woolf we create places that communicate what our clients feel, who they are and that respond to their needs – be they companies, retailers, the community or individuals.
With a focus on architecture and interior design, we offer a bespoke, personal service, responding to context and needs, rather than imposing a given style. We have a deep understanding of how buildings work and how they can be architecturally refined and enhanced for purpose. We delight in the details, and our love of product, materials and craft shines through in every project. We aim to create seamless spaces where living, working, or experiencing becomes more fulfilling.
We embrace the possibility of change.
From understanding historic significance to analysing fabric condition, Maybank Buildings Conservation can help you find the solutions you require.
Services
Whether in-house or working with a range of industry specialists, Maybank Buildings Conservation provide a full range of services. These include:
- Investigation
- Building Surveys
- Archaeological recording and investigation
Advice
- Planning: Listed Building Consent, Ecclesiastical Exemption, Scheduled Monument Consent
- Conservation: dis-repair, condition, and damp and timber advice
Reporting
- Specification for Repair
- Repair and Maintenance Schedules
Why do mausolea need protection?
Because, exposed to the ravages of plants and vandals, they are all too often abandoned and friendless. In law they belong to those that built them, but in many cases the families have died out or lost interest. Parish councils, local authorities and cemetery companies must ensure the buildings do not become dangerous, but are not responsible for their upkeep. So, as private monuments in the public domain, they fall outside the normal patterns of care. But why preserve such buildings? There are many answers to this question. Some mausolea are major historic buildings while others are important as monuments to the famous. But this is by no means all, these buildings have much to say about the human condition; some make grandiose statements about family pride, others tell poignant stories of love and loss, a number were built in the occupant’s favourite spot (often commanding a magnificent view) and some, built by eccentrics, are simply bizarre. There is no other type of building quite so personal or so diverse.
What is the MMT doing to help?
It has taken six ‘friendless’ mausolea into guardianship. These are:
The Bateman Mausoleum, Morley, Derbyshire
The Heathcote Mausoleum, Hursley, Hampshire
The Wynne Ellis Mausoleum, Whitstable, Kent
The Nash Mausoleum, Farningham, Kent
The Guise Mausoleum, Elmore, Gloucestershire
The Boileau Mausoleum, Ketteringham, Norfolk
Two of these, the Bateman Mausoleum and the Heathcote Mausoleum, were in poor condition. We have now fully restored the Bateman and Heathcote Mausolea. We have replaced the oak doors of the Wynn Ellis Mausoleum in replica, incorporating the original grilles, and carried out minor works to the rest of the building. The Nash Mausoleum was handed over to us in good condition so it did not need repair, while the Guise Mausoleum is, and will remain, a maintained ruin. We have also compiled and continue to add to a gazetteer of mausolea from across Great Britain and Ireland. Besides brief histories of the buildings, it contains information on their condition when last visited. By raising awareness of mausolea and, in many cases, their parlous condition, we hope to encourage people to visit them and even, where feasible, help to maintain and restore them. The work of the MMT has been supported by generous grants from The Pilgrim Trust, English Heritage and other charitable bodies, as well as donations from members of the public.
What is a mausoleum?
A mausoleum is a house of the dead. Larger than tombs, these buildings are free-standing roofed structures erected to receive coffins. They take their name from one of the Wonders of the Ancient World, the vast tomb of King Mausolus of Halicarnassus in Asia Minor. Most British mausolea date from the 18th and 19th centuries. Symbols of dynastic pride, pious respect and love, they stand in their hundreds in churchyards, cemeteries and parks. Many of Britain’s finest architects were involved in their design. Neo-classical, Egyptian or Gothic, they form a varied, emotionally charged, and irreplaceable part of the built heritage.
When is a mausoleum not a mausoleum?
This is a ticklish question. The MMT has defined mausolea as 'house[s] for the dead...freestandinding roofed structures erected to receive coffins'. But despite this we have included some funerary chapels attached to churches in our gazetteer. Furthermore, the gazetteer also contains a number of buildings that are really no more than porches, small above-ground structures, sheltering steps leading down to a vault below. The reason for our catholicism is that one type of mausoleum shades into another. In many cases a freestanding mausoleum, built in the form of a chapel with a vault below, differs little from a funerary chapel attached to a church. All that has happened is that, as the church crypt has become too crowded for further burials, the chapel has moved away from the church. With regard to vaults in churchyards or cemeteries, the deciding factor with regard to inclusion in the gazetteer has been the existence of an above-ground structure with a door; we have excluded those which are merely sealed with a slab.
We use only traditional methods, materials and lime mortars. We understand the importance of historic buildings and are very sympathetic when repairing/restoring any building. We understand that incorrect use of materials and/or approach can dramatically alter the character of any historical structure. We often work closely with conservation officers and local authorities when work is carried out within conservation areas.
We carry out a wide spectrum of projects ranging from small privately owned properties to listed buildings, churches, National Trust properties and large country estates throughout the Home Counties and London.
Mathias has acquired the new sector specific Heritage Skills NVQ level 3 which demonstrates and proves competency to work on historic buildings.
We are craftsmen in all aspects of brickwork and specialise in Tuck Pointing, Gauged Brickwork, Pointing, Flintwork, and Lime mortars.
We specialise in residential new builds, extensions, conservation and restoration – so whatever requirements you are looking for, we have highly skilled Stonemasons and Bricklayers to complete your project on time and within your budget. We work alongside skilled Architects, award winning Developers and direct with clients giving you a new home or addition to your home that you can be proud of.
All of our work is of the highest standard, complying with all of the necessary building regulations and offered at a competitive price.
We operate in West Sussex, Hampshire, Surrey and Chichester. Please take a look through our gallery and services and contact us for a free no obligation quote or for any information you may need.
Restoration and Conservation - When repairing or restoring listed or historic buildings, one thing is for certain – the right skills, methods and materials must be applied. To do this, first, you need good knowledge of why the stone/brick is decaying or failed and secondly which materials you should use.
Every conservation job is different and unique in their own way, and having a good understanding of the geology of the stone is important. The old traditional methods and the important use of the different types of lime mortar cannot be underestimated, as incorrect mortar and poor workmanship can speed up the deterioration process in historic buildings ten-fold.
Our stonemasons are trained in the conservation and repair of stonemasonry recognised by Historic England, which enables us to match, reuse and source the right materials and gives us confidence in using hot mixed lime mortars. Ensuring that repairs are of the same materials and quality as the day that they were first built, methods that have been used for thousands of years, giving you a building that can breathe and that is true to itself, safeguarding its heritage for future generations to come.
The ornament to be repaired or reproduced, is first modelled in clay, or wax, (usually on site) then carved in a suitable stone to match the original material. Even small areas of ornament can be repaired using modern resin and stainless steel dowels, as long as there's sound stone to attach a repair. There's often very little left of ornament in rottenstone. So experience, and knowledge of art history is essential to reproduce any ornament.
Personally, I believe the survival of the craft, is as important as the ornament itself.
While working in England under the tutelage of renowned master carver Gino Masero, who later became a great friend and mentor, Ricardo decided to open his own workshop. He specialises in the production of one-off items of furniture, as well as architectural projects and heraldic work for the Royal College of Arms.
His work can be found at St George’s Chapel (Windsor Castle), Victoria Palace (London), St George’s Hall (Liverpool), as well as in private collections in London, New York, Athens and Moscow.
Now based in Cheshire, and leading a small team of specialist craftsmen and women, Ricardo Rodriguez is able to undertake projects in all aspects of the trade, for example: architectural carving (and joinery), furniture design and construction, upholstery, gilding, polishing and restoration work.
Most of Chris's work is commissioned. He has designed and carved across a very broad range of subjects and styles: from the traditional to the modern; from the photographically realistic to the utterly whimsical; from relief and ornamental carving to lettering and sculpture.
Writer
Magazines. Chris has over a hundred articles, including tool and book reviews for magazines like Woodcarving (UK) and Woodcarving Illustrated (USA).
Books. Chris's books - with some translated into German, French or Russian - include:
Woodcarving Tools, Materials, and Equipment (GMC Publications, 1995. Revised and Expanded, in two volumes, 2002)
Carving on Turning (GMC Publications, 1995)
Lettercarving in Wood (GMC Publications, 1997)
Relief Carving: A Practical Introduction (GMC Publications, 1998; Republished: Echo Point Books 2019)
Elements of Woodcarving (GMC Publications, 2000)
Woodcarving Projects and Techniques (GMC Publications, 2007)
Chris Pye's Woodcarving Course & Reference Manual (Fox Chapel Publishing, 2010)
Find out more about Chris's books here
Teacher
Classroom Instruction: Chris Pye has been teaching woodcarving to groups and individuals, from his home shop in England, for many years. He has also taught at West Dean College, near Chichester, UK.
Annually, from 1997 to 2011, Chris was been a faculty member at the Center for Furniture Craftsmanship in Rockport, Maine, USA, In 2010 he taught at Haystack Mountain School of Arts and Crafts, Deer Isle, Maine USA.
Web-based Instruction: In April 2011, Chris, with his wife and partner Carrie Camann, launched the online, video-rich, woodcarving instructional site: woodcarvingworkshops.tv
Find out more about Chris's teaching here
DVDs
Sharpening Techniques (American Craftsman Publications, 2007)
Essential Lettercarving Techniques (American Craftsman Publications, 2007)
Ornamental Carving (American Craftsman Publications, 2007)
Find out more about Chris's DVDs here
Toolmaker
Chris Pye has invented and re-designed many useful carving tools, of which several have been manufactured:
Flat # 2 ½ Gouges (with Ashley Iles Edge Tools Ltd)
Deep Undercutting Tools (with Ashley Iles Edge Tools Ltd)
Innovative Woodcarvers Slipstones (with Norton Abrasive Ltd)
In 2010 Chris was involved in re-designing Auriou woodcarving tools for their re-launch, which happened in Summer 2011.