Featured Associations
Listed Properties Owners Club (LPOC)Lead Contractors Association (LCA Members)
Guild of Master Craftsmen Members
Institute of Carpenters
Stone Federation
Brick Development Association (BDA)
National Association of Memorial Masons (NAMM)
Incorporated Society of Organ Builders (ISOB)
Institute of Historic Building Conservation (IHBC)
British Society of Master Glass Painters (BSMGP)
Association of Technical Lightning & Access Specialists (ATLAS)
Featured Events
Christian Resources Exhibition (CRE)Popular Tags
fra angelico to leonardo:italian renaissance drawings
historic york catholic church becomes first uk user of new dru kamara heaters
kingdom of ife:sculptures from west africa
preserving history:lecture series to highlight the value of built heritage
taking flight with epl skylift at the royal liver building
the bbc and british museum announce ‘a history of the world’
urgent call for more craftspeople and built heritage sector professionals to apply for cscs cards
vulcana gas appliances
Random Tags
fra angelico to leonardo:italian renaissance drawings
historic york catholic church becomes first uk user of new dru kamara heaters
kingdom of ife:sculptures from west africa
preserving history:lecture series to highlight the value of built heritage
taking flight with epl skylift at the royal liver building
the bbc and british museum announce ‘a history of the world’
urgent call for more craftspeople and built heritage sector professionals to apply for cscs cards
vulcana gas appliances
| Police Leadership College gets Ellis & Co treatment |
|
|
| Thursday, 25 March 2010 11:51 |
In August 2008, Ellis & Co. of Shepton Mallet, Somerset commenced masonry & roofing works to Bramshill Mansion, a Grade I listed building and Grade II* listed landscape, which is currently The National College of Police Leadership. Works continue with Ellis supplying a team of Masons/Conservators working both on site and in their banker shop to conserve and where necessary replace masonry and brickwork and Carpenters, Tilers and Leadworkers working on the building’s roofs.
The works initially comprised of re-building numerous chimney stacks which were liable to collapse. Further works have been instructed including conservation/ replacements of stone windows for the National Police Library housed in the Long Gallery, adjacent brickwork and re-stabilisation of ‘The Pepper Pot’ one of two stone ‘follies’. A mixture of stone has been used including Hartham Park, Clipsham and Portland. All masonry replacements have been closely monitored by English Heritage, who have designated this house and estate of special historic interest.Bramshill in the 14th century was the home of Thomas Foxley, who rebuilt Windsor Castle. Foxley appears to have used masons from Windsor to erect a fortified manor house at Bramshill in 1327. In 1605, Edward Zouche, 11th Baron Zouche of Harringworth, bought the property from Sir Stephen Thornhurst of Agnes Court, Kent. Zouche demolished a large part of the building and began to build the Bramshill house of today. This was completed in 1612. The building included both a chapel and priest’s hole. The estate today is owned and used by the National Policing Improvement Agency .The NPIA supports the police service by providing expertise in areas such as serious crime analysis, leadership training, operational support and in the development of new policing technologies and skills. For further information, please contact Matthew Ellis on This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it or 01749 342706. Works are scheduled to be complete in June 2010. |
| Last Updated on Thursday, 25 March 2010 12:06 |






















In August 2008, Ellis & Co. of Shepton Mallet, Somerset commenced masonry & roofing works to Bramshill Mansion, a Grade I listed building and Grade II* listed landscape, which is currently The National College of Police Leadership. Works continue with Ellis supplying a team of Masons/Conservators working both on site and in their banker shop to conserve and where necessary replace masonry and brickwork and Carpenters, Tilers and Leadworkers working on the building’s roofs.
The works initially comprised of re-building numerous chimney stacks which were liable to collapse. Further works have been instructed including conservation/ replacements of stone windows for the National Police Library housed in the Long Gallery, adjacent brickwork and re-stabilisation of ‘The Pepper Pot’ one of two stone ‘follies’. A mixture of stone has been used including Hartham Park, Clipsham and Portland. All masonry replacements have been closely monitored by English Heritage, who have designated this house and estate of special historic interest.