
Projects

Heritage Case Studies
Our past projects show the care and precision that underpin our work. From small fabric repairs to finely executed craft details, each task is carried out with respect for historic materials and the character of the building.
These examples demonstrate how careful workmanship, traditional methods and practical experience combine to protect heritage fabric while preparing buildings for continued use.
Historic Barn Repointing and Repair, Cannock
Working alongside a local developer we were asked to inspect and report on the existing heavily weathered brickwork. Bricks were replaced and repaired where necessary. The existing mortar was raked out by hand and repointed with colour matched lime.


Wild Rose House, Slate Roof and Lead Work Repair
The entire roof was stripped by hand and the substructure repaired before the existing tiles were cleaned and replaced with matching reclaimed tiles from a heritage supplier.
Repair and Refurbishment of Victorian Stained Glass Windows at Meadow View, Shropshire
The historic windows were carefully removed during building work, the frames were inspected and repaired authentically where required before being refitted with care. No glass was broken, no original fabric was lost.


Timber Structure Repairs At Victoria Barns, W'ton
We repaired and stabilised the historic timber frame of the barn, retaining original fabric and resolving decay, movement and failed joints using traditional carpentry repairs and discreet strengthening. The massive roof trusses were realigned and reinforced where necessary while preserving their visual character.
Project Structural Repair, Featherstone
We lifted the deteriorated barn floor and carefully excavated the underlying soil to create a stable, level base while improving drainage and ground conditions. A new structural slab was introduced to provide long-term stability and usability, finished to sit comfortably within the character of the historic interior. The renewed floor delivers a durable, level surface suited to modern use while remaining visually sympathetic to the building’s agricultural origins.

