News
Church Heating Design & Installation by Mellor and Mottram
The company was originally run by Roger Mottram and Jack Mellor who are now both retired. The company is now run by Stuart Mottram who personally looks after all interest in the company and also carries out all surveys on a one to one basis with clients.
Read more: Church Heating Design & Installation by Mellor and Mottram
The NHTG Accredited Heritage Building Contractors Register
Read more: The NHTG Accredited Heritage Building Contractors Register
40 years of tradition
Soundproofing in older buildings
Keeping noise down to an acceptable level in older buildings can be very difficult. Usually, this is due to the fact that the property, be it a family house or converted property, was never constructed to cope with 21st century noise levels!
Palace project contracts awarded
Historic Scotland is delighted to announce the award of a series of specialist contracts for its ongoing Stirling Castle Palace Project.
Joint project reveals 1,300 years of cathedral precincts heritage
Read more: Joint project reveals 1,300 years of cathedral precincts heritage
A first for heritage blacksmith training
A great British summer at the Bowes Museum
The Pratt Green Trust and a history of the man
Born 1903 at Roby, near Liverpool, England, the third child of Charles Green, a leather merchant, and Hannah, nèe Greenwood. The abbreviation Fred has been used by the author for his hymnwriting: his close family, and in particular his late wife Marjorie, used Derick.
Building Limes BS/EN459, revised Standard to be introduced.
Read more: Building Limes BS/EN459, revised Standard to be introduced.
Employing specialists is a must
To see more information about Hall & Ensom click HERE
Two Commissioner vacancies announced
The Department for Culture, Media and Sport is seeking to appoint individuals with expertise in i) Education/Community Engagement, and ii) Local Authority Representation as Commissioners of English Heritage.
English Heritage flies the flag for England
In 1568 while staying at Carlisle Castle in Cumbria, Mary Queen of Scots became the first recorded monarch to actively enjoy watching a football match. Twenty of her retinue played a two hour game and according to Sir Francis Knollys, all played "very strongly, nimbly and skilfully, without any foul play offered."






