News
2010 on track to be second highest year for metal theft, says Ecclesiastical
WEDDING INSURANCE SPECIALIST ECCLESIASTICAL, RESPONDS TO NEWS ABOUT WEDDING SUPPLIER CONFETTI GOING INTO ADMINISTRATION
Read more: 2010 on track to be second highest year for metal theft, says Ecclesiastical
Modern Look To Sinktops For V&A
Design Team To Revitalise Historic Town
Greenwich Park Ground Preparation Work Begins
Work Begins On £48m University Development
Liverpool Celebrates £50m Library Refit
Patton Scoops Liverpool Fit Out Management
Alexandra Park In Line For £2m Improvements
Planning 'Red Tape' To Be Cut
Hargreaves' Lock Gates
Hargreaves’ lock gates contract helping keep the Cam a punting paradise
Waterways restoration experts Hargreaves Lock Gates have installed new lock gates for a Grade ll listed lock on Cambridge’s River Cam.
The Jesus Green lock lies in a conservation area and forms a major gateway to the river’s “middle” section. Known as the College Backs, this section is world renowned as a “punting paradise” and is synonymous with the University of Cambridge which marked its 800th anniversary in 2009.
Want to know how old your building structure really is?
Dendrochronology
Dendrochronology (tree-ring dating) has, in recent years, become a standard procedure in the investigation and interpretation of ecclesiastical properties. InEnglandthis is largely the result of such studies being funded by English Heritage, most often as part of their grant-aided support of repairs and renovations to parish churches and associated properties, and to some of our magnificent cathedrals.
Read more: Want to know how old your building structure really is?
Chicksgrove Quarry
Welcome to Chicksgrove Quarry – Proud Suppliers of Chilmark Stone to Salisbury Cathedral
Chicksgrove Quarry Ltd is the only source of Chilmark Stone, a cream coloured Limestone nationally renowned as one of the country’s finest building stones.
Ghostsigns: saving our hand painted advertising
Sam Roberts
They once covered walls across the country with brightly coloured advertising and promotions. Their demise, which continues to this day, has been profound but an army of photographers have been working to create a lasting record of these signs of old, commonly known as ‘ghostsigns’.






