restorations
A ruined roof leads to ingress of water, damage to the infrastructure of a house and insecurity of the occupants.
In this Classic Victorian terrace house, Emeu extended and restored the original lead roof which had been brutalised by cheaper materials years earlier.
This is a ventilated lead roof. A new Polycarbonate light and water run off was built in. As you can see, the result was beautiful and “proper London roof” (Richard Page of London Lead Roofing) was the result. A fine example of “form following function”.
A ruined roof leads to ingress of water, damage to the infrastructure of a house and insecurity of the occupants.
In this Classic Victorian terrace house, Emeu extended and restored the original lead roof which had been brutalised by cheaper materials years earlier.
This is a ventilated lead roof. A new Polycarbonate light and water run off was built in. As you can see, the result was beautiful and “proper London roof” (Richard Page of London Lead Roofing) was the result. A fine example of “form following function
A ruined roof leads to ingress of water, damage to the infrastructure of a house and insecurity of the occupants.
In this Classic Victorian terrace house, Emeu extended and restored the original lead roof which had been brutalised by cheaper materials years earlier.
This is a ventilated lead roof. A new Polycarbonate light and water run off was built in. As you can see, the result was beautiful and “proper London roof” (Richard Page of London Lead Roofing) was the result. A fine example of “form following function
A ruined roof leads to ingress of water, damage to the infrastructure of a house and insecurity of the occupants.
In this Classic Victorian terrace house, Emeu extended and restored the original lead roof which had been brutalised by cheaper materials years earlier.
This is a ventilated lead roof. A new Polycarbonate light and water run off was built in. As you can see, the result was beautiful and “proper London roof” (Richard Page of London Lead Roofing) was the result. A fine example of “form following function
A ruined roof leads to ingress of water, damage to the infrastructure of a house and insecurity of the occupants.
In this Classic Victorian terrace house, Emeu extended and restored the original lead roof which had been brutalised by cheaper materials years earlier.
This is a ventilated lead roof. A new Polycarbonate light and water run off was built in. As you can see, the result was beautiful and “proper London roof” (Richard Page of London Lead Roofing) was the result. A fine example of “form following function
A ruined roof leads to ingress of water, damage to the infrastructure of a house and insecurity of the occupants.
In this Classic Victorian terrace house, Emeu extended and restored the original lead roof which had been brutalised by cheaper materials years earlier.
This is a ventilated lead roof. A new Polycarbonate light and water run off was built in. As you can see, the result was beautiful and “proper London roof” (Richard Page of London Lead Roofing) was the result. A fine example of “form following function
Once rain water is safely drained from the roof of a house, down the drainpipe to ground level it needs to then travel safely to the underground drains or be channelled safely away from the building.
Once rain water is safely drained from the roof of a house, down the drainpipe to ground level it needs to then travel safely to the underground drains or be channelled safely away from the building.
Once rain water is safely drained from the roof of a house, down the drainpipe to ground level it needs to then travel safely to the underground drains or be channelled safely away from the building.
This particular house in the Golden Triangle of Norwich was restructured to gain a larger second bedroom and larger master bedroom by changing the position of the staircase from the front of the house to the back of the house. This was a cut string staircase made in Ash with matching ash landing and Fan light door frame (to light landing with natural light during the day) with ash architraves and skirts.
This particular house in the Golden Triangle of Norwich was restructured to gain a larger second bedroom and larger master bedroom by changing the position of the staircase from the front of the house to the back of the house. This was a cut string staircase made in Ash with matching ash landing and Fan light door frame (to light landing with natural light during the day) with ash architraves and skirts.
This particular house in the Golden Triangle of Norwich was restructured to gain a larger second bedroom and larger master bedroom by changing the position of the staircase from the front of the house to the back of the house. This was a cut string staircase made in Ash with matching ash landing and Fan light door frame (to light landing with natural light during the day) with ash architraves and skirts.
This particular house in the Golden Triangle of Norwich was restructured to gain a larger second bedroom and larger master bedroom by changing the position of the staircase from the front of the house to the back of the house. This was a cut string staircase made in Ash with matching ash landing and Fan light door frame (to light landing with natural light during the day) with ash architraves and skirts.
This particular house in the Golden Triangle of Norwich was restructured to gain a larger second bedroom and larger master bedroom by changing the position of the staircase from the front of the house to the back of the house. This was a cut string staircase made in Ash with matching ash landing and Fan light door frame (to light landing with natural light during the day) with ash architraves and skirts.
This particular house in the Golden Triangle of Norwich was restructured to gain a larger second bedroom and larger master bedroom by changing the position of the staircase from the front of the house to the back of the house. This was a cut string staircase made in Ash with matching ash landing and Fan light door frame (to light landing with natural light during the day) with ash architraves and skirts.
This particular house in the Golden Triangle of Norwich was restructured to gain a larger second bedroom and larger master bedroom by changing the position of the staircase from the front of the house to the back of the house. This was a cut string staircase made in Ash with matching ash landing and Fan light door frame (to light landing with natural light during the day) with ash architraves and skirts.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
This was a restoration project on part of the Royal Naval Hospital in Great Yarmouth Completed in 1811, it was commissioned by the Admiralty to care for the sick and wounded of the Royal Navy's North Sea Fleet in its battles with the Napoleonic French Navy.
It has also been used by the Army as a barracks and hospital, and has taken in casualties from the Battle of Waterloo and the Indian Mutiny. From 1863, the Hospital treated Royal Navy servicemen suffering from mental illness.
In 1958, it became an NHS psychiatric hospital (St Nicholas Hospital) before closure in 1993 and sale for private development as houses and apartments.
The oak windows were carefully removed and stripped of their paint to bare wood (oak). Sections of damaged wood were spliced in where required. In sections the grain of the oak had opened up and needed to be filled with resin. The windows were then re-glazed and painted. The bow windows were often missing the sash mechanisms which were sourced and installed. The sashes were weighed and then balanced with new weights which were installed in the pockets - which also needed extensive restoration. When they were all working smoothly they were topcoat. It was then time for the reinstallation of the shutters.
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!
A great place to grow things, these buildings are unusual structures which are exposed to the elements in every way. All year round they are exposed to wind, sun, rain and frost. The structures expand and contract between the different materials - wood, glass, brick, metal and paint. Because of this they require maintenance and in some case total rebuilding!