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.
In addition, to our values, we have developed a series of “Where We Stand” statements that clarify its position on key issues facing the profession:
- Climate change
- Equity, diversity and inclusion
- Immigration
- Infrastructure
- Licensure
- School design and student safety
- Sexual harassment
- Sustainability
From the 1840s to the 1960s, chalk was quarried and burnt in the kilns at Amberley to make lime for mortar, decorating and agricultural use. In 1876 John Pepper and his son, Thomas Cunningham Pepper, took over from several small producers in the area and by the turn of the century, they were the only producers on the site, which was ideally located to take advantage of road, railway and river transport. Over the years, Pepper and Son Ltd diversified into the manufacture and distribution of a variety of building materials and had depots in a number of Sussex towns until the closure of the business in the 1960s.
Amberley Museum arose from a concept created in the 1970s by a group of architects, surveyors, planners and museum professionals who felt there was a need for a centre in the south-east where industrial and social history could be conserved and interpreted in an active working environment. The site at Amberley came to their attention as a Victorian period time capsule of original buildings, kilns of various ages and a settlement that had been created by its industrial and transport facilities, a rarity in the south. The County Council was persuaded to buy the site at auction to ‘protect the local environment and landscape of the Sussex Downs’ and to stop inappropriate development. A Trust to promote the concept was formed in 1974 and became the Southern Industrial History Centre. By the spring of 1979, the site had been tidied, planning permission and a lease for 99 years secured and Amberley Museum opened to the public! Admission was 50p, there was precious little to see and there wasn’t even a tea room!
The 1980s saw some major acquisitions by the museum. These included a radio, television and telephone collection together with a 1930s automatic telephone exchange, which is still in operation today. Another major boost to the collection was the most complete operational interwar bus fleet to be preserved in the UK from the local Southdown company. This not only included vehicles but complete garages and workshop equipment and arrived in 1987.
Although a railway was not in the original plans, a notable collection of industrial railway equipment at Brockham found itself unable to continue on its existing site. Many items came from the south-east – from brickyards, sand quarries, chalk pits or factories. The railway was constructed from 1982-4 and Amberley now has one of the leading industrial narrow-gauge railways in the UK.
In the 1990s Amberley was becoming recognised as a major open-air museum and was approached by three major donors – the South Eastern Electricity Board who wished to rehouse their museum collection (including the curator); British Telecom who were diversifying their museum to regional locations and the Paviors Company who wished to sponsor a Museum of Roads. These became the Milne Electrical Collection, the BT Connected Earth display and the Paviors Museum of Roads and Roadmaking.
The Limeburners Café was constructed in 2002-4 and the previous home of the café in the Base became available for the ever-growing learning programme at the museum. A further grant from the National Lottery Heritage Fund resulted in the building of the Railway Exhibition Hall in 2004 and a further grant from NLHF enabled the consolidation of the de Witt limekilns, together with an exhibition called Life & Lime, which was opened in 2011.
In 2014, the West Sussex Wood Turners building was completed, allowing for more woodturning demonstrations and activity days for our visitors. 2015 saw the development of the Tools and Trades History Society’s workshop to include a Saw Doctor’s Workshop display. In 2016 the Bag Mender’s workshop (part of the original chalk pit buildings and a Scheduled Monument) was repaired, with a grant from Historic England, with additional funds from the Friends of the Museum.
In 2017, the Museum opened the Billingshurst signal box, which had been removed from its original site prior to the widening of an adjacent level crossing, brought to the Museum and re-built, retaining many of its original features including the 1876 lever frame.
A new engine shed “Burt’s Bunk” was opened in 2017, on the Standard Gauge tracks leading to the De Witt Kilns, to house our diesel locomotive, “Burt” (which is similar to the engine that worked at the chalk pits in the 1950s). In 2018/9 the Loco Shed and Smithy (again original chalk pit buildings and Scheduled Monuments) were repaired using a grant from Historic England, with additional funding from The Garfield Weston Foundation, The Coral Samuel Trust and The Friends of the Museum.
The Association traces its roots back to February 1946 when, at a meeting held in the Chapter House of Southwark Cathedral, representatives of London’s almshouses formed a committee to safeguard the interests of almshouse buildings and the welfare of residents.
In 1950, the committee extended its remit, and the National Association of Almshouses (The Almshouse Association) was born. The objects of the Association are to assist charity trustees to manage their resources effectively, to support them in providing good quality housing for those in need, to promote the welfare and independence of residents and to preserve the historic tradition of almshouses for future generations.
Today, The Almshouse Association is an essential component of the almshouse movement; we continue to provide support, information and guidance on a broad range of general and specific issues, to over 1600 independent almshouse member charities that provide homes for around 35,000 residents across the United Kingdom.
Over the years our services have extended to include guidance manuals, policy documents and model templates, training seminars, interest-free loans and funding, as well as providing a platform for members to advertise resident vacancies, discuss best practices and share knowledge at local meetings and via our members’ forum.
We meet regularly with the Charity Commission (the regulator for almshouses), Homes England, and have set up an All Party Parliamentary Group for Almshouses (APPG). As regulation and housing standards and expectations change, there is a need for almshouses to meet those changes by updating policies and procedures and modernising dwellings where possible and to ensure modern standards are provided in new buildings. The Almshouse Association is on hand to ensure our members are kept up to date with changes in legislation and give advice on all aspects of a building project.
Almshouses are managed by volunteer trustees and are often built in relatively small groups that become an enduring and important part of the fabric of their local community; local craftsmen and materials have traditionally been used. Trustees (or governors) of almshouse charities are usually people who want to become involved in their local almshouses in order to provide good quality accommodation for people in need in their area. Click here to find out more about Trusteeship
The Association has its own Board of Trustees, based in different areas of the UK with local knowledge that permits them to advise and assist charities in their given counties.
We produce a quarterly Almshouses Gazette which is sent to all our members. We endeavour to make the content informative and attractive – generally speaking 50% will be articles on current issues and 50% will be news stories sent in by our member charities.
Our members pay a subscription fee which covers around 50% of our annual running costs. For the remainder, to ensure we continue to provide all these services we fund-raise and seek sponsorship. 80% of almshouse charities are small, providing fewer than 20 dwellings and the volunteer trustees rely solely on weekly maintenance contributions from residents to remain viable. With voluntary support, as well as providing advice and guidance, The Association can assist almshouse charities by way of interest free loans to cover the cost of ongoing repairs as well as remodelling and modernisation. If you would like to donate or leave a legacy, your support and generosity would be gratefully received. Please click here for further information
We support the repair, restoration, protection and improvement of church buildings, cathedrals and other places of Christian worship, especially where those changes support wider community use. Our grants also equip Christian charities and churches to help the most vulnerable and tackle social issues, including homelessness, poverty, climate change and cultural cohesion; and we provide funding for projects that support church growth and leadership and share the Christian faith.
We also work with selected partners to preserve the UK and Ireland's rich history through funding to build and protect sustainable heritage skills (note that the heritage grants programme is not open to applications).
You can find out more about all of our grants programmes by hovering over the ‘what we fund’ header in the navigation bar, and on the how to apply page.
We offer professional heritage services from pre-planning assessment through to the construction phase. Operating as an arm's-length trading unit of Central Bedfordshire Council we provide our clients with independent advice and, with a staff base of around 50, we have the capacity to take on large scale and complex projects, yet remain small enough to ensure good communication and a client-focused approach. From our Bedford base we are ideally situated to cover a wide geographical area, and carry out archaeological work across the country.
Albion Archaeology was an early member of the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists registration scheme and has been accredited since 1997. We are also a member of the Federation of Archaeological Managers and Employers (FAME).
Services
- Conservation
- Plasterware
- Cornices
- Ornate Plaster Work
- Building Renovations
- Ceilings
- Listed Buildings
Our Expert Party Wall Surveyors have undertaken a critical role on London’s biggest Construction Project – Crossrail. Regeneration work includes a major Building Surveyors’ role at Corby, dealing with the town Centre Redevelopment for the client Helical.
Consult one of our Directors or contact one of our offices for inquiries relating to the above services and the ways in which we can be appointed from direct client appointment, appointment under one of the several frameworks on which we are engaged or via our Collaborative BIM delivery vehicle, Corde.
We will be more than pleased to discuss your particular needs. Above all, we are accustomed to working collaboratively an approach we have developed over a number of years through experience of Partnering and most recently BIM.
Since 1990, we have provided advice, interpretation and mapping services into over 1200 heritage, planning and legal projects.
Working nationally and internationally we provide detailed expert legal and archaeological interpretation and mapping from modern and historical aerial photographs, satellite imagery and Lidar data.
All of our work is done in-house by our expert team of Aerial Imagery Analysts and GIS analysts.
We deliver our services as consultancy advice, written reports, GIS-ready mapping and authoritative presentation of expert witness evidence in court, adjudication or Public Inquiry.
Adam Stanford provides expertise in photography gained over 30 years, coupled with years of archaeological field work experience. Although specialising in low level aerial photography, all aspects of archaeological photography are covered, utilising a variety of techniques for detailed, high quality imagery; small finds, stratigraphy, excavations, landscapes, historic buildings and ancient monuments.
Aerial Photography using RPAS, UAVs, Drones, manned Aircraft, Aerial-Cam (Land Rover mounted 22m mast), Mast-Cam (Tri-Frame mounted for building interiors) and Pole-Cam (Hand held mast for walking surveys). 3D Modelling from photographic imagery and other specialist photographic and software techniques are at the forefront of his activities and research.
Adam has worked on many projects around the world, most notably the Stonehenge Riverside Project and on Easter Island for the Rapa Nui Landscapes of Construction Project.
Aerial-Cam is available for commissions UK wide and on special expeditions and projects around the world.
We’re committed to managing our business with the upmost responsibility and to always strive for better — be that reducing emissions, creating social value or diversifying our senior leadership and workforce.
We understand both the urgency of the challenges facing our society and our responsibility to act in an impactful and enduring way. We’re leading the change towards a more sustainable and equitable future, partnering with those who want to make a positive difference in the world.
We’re listening to clients and the communities we serve in order to improve lives and livelihoods, and to create sustainable legacies for generations to come.
Thinking without limits is what keeps us at the vanguard. Ideas have no borders, and this ethos is embedded in our culture. The full scope of our global expertise is available to anyone who needs it, wherever they are based.
We’re trusted advisors — planners, designers, engineers, consultants and program and construction managers — delivering professional services spanning cities, transportation, buildings, water, new energy, and the environment. Working throughout the project lifecycle, we’re one team driven by a common purpose to deliver a better world.
Our history
AECOM launched when a handful of employees from design and engineering companies shared a dream of creating an industry-leading firm dedicated to delivering a better world.
We became an independent company formed by the merger of five entities. While our official founding was in 1990, many of our predecessor firms had distinguished histories dating back more than 120 years.
Since then, more than 50 companies have joined us and, in 2007, we became a publicly traded company on the New York Stock Exchange.
Work started on several sites in the U.S., and as word spread, requests for help began to pour in from around the world, underscoring the great potential of using volunteers to restore historic buildings. In supporting community-based preservation initiatives, we discovered that our love of old buildings could translate into environmental and economic sustainability for communities.
Adventures in Preservation has become a leader in offering volunteer vacations directed toward saving distinctive architecture that defines a region’s history and culture. The fact that historic preservation is innately “green” provides yet another compelling reason for restoring historic buildings for integrated community use, from affordable housing to community centers.
Adventures in Preservation’s staff and volunteers work with passion to save the world’s architectural heritage with the goal of benefiting communities worldwide. We are dedicated to bringing people and preservation together in meaningful partnerships.
AiP Vision - AiP envisions a world where people use, understand, and appreciate historic buildings that are vital to economic and environmental sustainability and preserve cultural identity.
We offer fully mobile shot blasting services, DOFF steam cleaning, JOS/TORC cleaning, Paint Stripping, Graffiti Removal, Lead Paint Removal and more.
While we have the skills and experience to handle any blast cleaning job, we can also work on delicate projects such as listed buildings, where the sensitive cleaning of brick, stone and timber is required. No matter the project, we will always make sure the surface is restored back to its original condition.
Over the years, we have gained extensive experience on all aspects of work which allows us to offer expert advice and ensure that any project we take on is completed in a safe and cost-effective manner.
We care for the Environment
We take measures to protect the environment, including recycling and the safe removal of waste
- Staff have CSCS cards and are fully trained
- CHAS accredited and health and safety compliant
- Risk Assessments, Method Statements and COSHH assessment provided before the start of any project
Adrian Cox and Nigel Sherratt were associates at Price and Myers, before Adrian Cox Associates was formed.
Since then the practice has worked on many award winning conservation projects including Watts Gallery, Knole House, St Mary's Church, Stone, St Peter's Church, Oare, and All Saints Westbere For the latter three projects, the architect received The King of Prussia's Gold Medal in 2004, and 2013.
Other successful projects include the Tate Gallery and Natural History Museum. ACA are appointed as designers for the Hintze Hall project involving suspension of a Blue Whale skeleton from the Victorian roof girders.
The practice has worked on a variety of successful new build projects including Eltham College and Harbour Ridge - a 9 storey, 36 apartment block with basement parking in Portsmouth. Contemporary design involving glass and timber has led to distinctive stairs and balustrades (Hertford), and jewellery and perfume outlets in Selfridges and Harrods, London.
We have built up a reputation for accurate diagnosis of structural defects, and a willingness to apply original solutions to problems where appropriate. Expertise in the use of the latest computer software - particularly in the conservation context is also a distinctive feature.
Access the Aberdeenshire, Aberdeen City, Angus or Moray online summary HER databases
The full versions of the databases are held in the office by the Service and contain information on over 40,000 sites of archaeological and historical interest ranging from Mesolithic flints to airfields of World War II. The information consists of a computerised database linked to a GIS (Geographical Information System) with further physical records of maps, photographs, articles and reports.
The databases are updated regularly with all new discoveries.
You can search the online summary versions of the Aberdeenshire HER, Aberdeen City HER, Angus HER and the Moray HER databases to find out about a wide variety of sites, from well-known and regularly visited ones to less obvious landscape features such as cropmarks.
Early on these products were specified for architectural restoration and sold exclusively to contractors for installation. Soon thereafter, the high demand for these products made it necessary to facilitate direct sales to end-users. A network of retailers was also established for our wood repair products. Stocking dealers can be found here.
Currently, Abatron, Inc.’s Building and Restoration Products catalog includes hundreds of items for the categories above, and much more, including:
- A wide range of industrial coatings for virtually any type of floor, including garages, basements, warehouses, shops, and gymnasiums.
- An in-house mold making shop where we can create molds and castings of virtually any architectural features. The products used for these projects can also be purchased for DIY molds and castings.
- An extensive line of adhesives and sealants.
- A structural crack-injection system for concrete walls.
- Plaster restoration products for patching and resurfacing cracks and holes.
- Stone care products for cleaning and maintaining natural stone.
Complementing this extensive product line is Abatron’s commitment to researching and developing new chemical specialties and processes. Contact us with questions regarding custom formulations or special product needs.
Abatron, Inc.’s primary focus is providing products that are:
- At the top of their product category in performance
- Permanent
- Safe to use and safe for the environment
- Easy to use
Our best-selling products are GREENGUARD® Certified. This means they are third-party tested as having virtually no VOC’s, and reflects Abatron, Inc.’s commitment to the safety of the user and environment.
Abatron, Inc. is a close corporation located in Kenosha, Wisconsin, and it is ISO 9001 registered. We sell products in the U.S.A. and abroad. Quality technical and customer support are easily accessible through several channels (phone, e-mail, mail, social media, website, and fax). We are happy to assist with any project or product questions you might have.
Support for your project from someone who actually understands the use of traditional building materials.
With more than half a million listed buildings and the recent trend in converting barns into domestic or office dwellings, the heritage property market is very buoyant in the UK. In fact, any building standing empty whether it’s an old mill, post office or even a disused train station has potential to a property developer and are snapped up for renovation regardless of its shape or practicalities.
Tuscan Foundry Products grown to become one of the UK’s leading manufacturers and suppliers of traditional cast iron rainwater drainage systems, traditional cast iron radiators and bespoke metal products. The company has a history of working with metal dating right back to 1893.
Being at the forefront of their industry, Tuscan Foundry Products continually updates the specification of its products to meet architectural needs. Although the products are largely specified for traditional buildings they also complement and add value to modern architecture.
Tuscan Foundry Products replicates traditional and unique guttering profiles for the replacement of failed sections of original rainwater systems. In total, Tuscan Foundry Products has 19 different profiles, 3 different pipe profiles and over 50 ornamental rainwater hopper heads. Original cast iron decorative features can also be restored back to their former glory by being shot blasted and repainted by the foundry.
Tuscan’s range of cast iron radiators are energy efficient as sectional columns meet with individual heat requirements. Cast iron radiators are supplied in units of up to ten sections (the length of the unit can be extended when installed). Each radiator comes complete with plugs, bushes and vents. An extensive range of solid brass, nickel or chrome radiator valves are available to suit both contemporary and traditional interiors.
Our design is both innovative and sympathetic to the immediate and the broader environment in which they are constructed with an emphasis on sustainability. Each project embraces the unique nature of the client’s needs and the site.
From our base in Ayr the practice carries out projects over a wide geographical area from the Orkneys and the Western Isles to Ireland. Our project experience covers the fields of housing, churches, schools, commercial projects, private houses, community and arts buildings. We have developed particular expertise in contemporary sustainable design, specialist conservation works and design for historically sensitive environments.
Our work has received wide recognition through numerous design and environmental awards presented over the years for our new build and conservation works. Regular success in design competitions adds to the practice portfolio.
While you are here, please visit our project gallery where you can see many of the projects we have worked on and some case studies.
We have particular strengths and skills in the conservation field, repairing ecclesiastical buildings and in the alteration and repair of historic buildings.
We design housing of all types, with particular skills with dealing with difficult and sensitive urban sites, client groups with special needs, rehabilitation and conservation work. Other categorised of work which we undertake include major repairs, acting as employer’s agent, and party wall Awards.
We have experience in the provisions of designs for healthcare facilities and accessible environments.
We have a strong commitment to energy efficient design and accessibility. We retain working links with quantity surveyors, mechanical, electrical and structural engineers, landscape designers and energy specialists and can offer a comprehensive consultant service for projects.
We offer the service of Principal Designer where this is required for works falling under the Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015.
We have registration with Architects Accredited in Building Conservation.
Our speciality is in listed buildings and historical period properties where we are qualified in the traditional skills needed for their sympathetic repair using only suitable natural lime products and like for like materials.Our aim is to offer the best advice and solution to each individual project, offer a competitive price, then plan and carry out the installation, meeting all deadlines, and exceeding the customer’s expectations of quality workmanship and cleanliness.
If you have any questions or would like us to come round and have a look at your plastering project then please contact us and we will be more than happy to help.