Projects
Selected projects.
Recent work across Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire, from Grade I listed halls to garden walls. Every building is different; these show the range.
Peterborough · Spring 2024
Thorpe Hall
Repairs and conservation work at a Grade I listed property, preserving its historic beauty with care and precision.
Grantham · 2024
Swingate House
Expert repointing and masonry repairs to a historic stone facade, restoring clarity, strength and a natural finish.
Toft · 2026
Toft — stone townhouse repointing
Repointing the external stonework of a townhouse in Toft, with work to the front and gable elevations completed in 2026.
Kings Cliffe · 2026
Kings Cliffe — stonework and building restoration
A restoration project in Kings Cliffe combining repairs to a failing roof structure, chimney rebuilding, stone mullion windows, rendering and extensive repointing.
Wisbech St Mary, Fenland, Cambridgeshire · Autum 2025
Wisbech St Mary
Sensitive lime-mortar repointing of a Grade II* listed property, preserving its natural character while carefully blending repairs with the original brickwork.
Toft · 2025
Toft — insurance stone wall rebuild
A full rebuild of a stone boundary wall in Toft following vehicle damage, carried out on instruction from the insurer and completed in 2025.
Teigh · 2025
A barn extension at a private residence in Rutland
A barn extension at a private residence in Rutland, including raising the existing roof and gables by one metre, installing structural steelwork and forming new openings. Reclaimed stone and quoins tie the extension into the original barn.
Ancaster · 2024
Ancaster Church — dry stone walling
Traditional dry stone walling at Ancaster Church, covering approximately 10 metres and completed in 2024.
Maxey · 2023
Maxey Church — dry stone wall repairs
A four-year programme of dry stone wall repairs at Maxey Church, completed in 2023 using traditional stone walling techniques.
Listed historic residence · 2024
The Old Mill
Extensive restoration and enlargement of a substantial listed property, combining the conservation of the historic building with a major new limestone extension designed to blend seamlessly with the original masonry.