Master Carver Ricardo Rodriguez specialises in producing high quality replicas of period pieces, and architectural wood and stone carvings usually commissioned by Interior Designers, or Architects, who are involved with conservation work.

For a number of years, he was also the official woodcarver for the Royal College of Arms, and was engaged in the production of Heraldic woodcarvings, for the Order of the Garter, and Order of the Bath, and these works, can be found at St George's Chapel (Windsor Castle).

Founded in 1795, James Chapman Bishop’s first workshops were at York buildings in Saint Marylebone. He soon became well established and took on the premises of 250 Marylebone Road as his workshops.

J. C. Bishop quickly built a good reputation and became widely known as a master organbuilder whose attention to detail and expert knowledge, combined with ingenuity and craftsmanship, produced some of the finest English organs of the nineteenth century.

The master organbuilder insisted from the start of his career that his house used only the finest materials and best quality resources in its manufactory and that this rule was not compromised for expedience or financial economy.

James Bishop was responsible for inventing some of the features that we take for granted in organbuilding today, namely the anti-concussion valve to provide steady wind, the Clarrabella stop and the composition pedals.