Our Disley cornice is a copy of a run in situ pattern which was often used before and after the cross over point of the Victorian and Edwardian periods.
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Many of Britain’s Georgian, Victorian and Edwardian buildings still retain their original lath and plaster ceilings. Before plasterboard became widely used throughout the UK during the 1950s and 1960s, this was the standard method of
Initial inspection of dry rot fruiting bodies on plaster finished surfaces The term responsive maintenance evokes images of swift remediation to building defects; from roofers replacing weather damaged tiles or slates, to opening up inaccessible
The image shows a traditional run in situ lime arch on its way to completion. The lime mixes are both traditional and batched to be compatible with the existing arch, built up in coats, and
