(Berks and Bucks)
This 1920’s house needed the whole lower porch timbers replaced and re-jointed back using Accoya wood.The doors needed to be taken off and repaired separately while the posts were jointed using a triple lap lengthening joint .
This 20 year old french door became a victim of a blocked gutter resulting in the hardwood door quickly becoming very rotten. We needed to give the customers a whole new bottom rail which was re- mortise and tenoned back … Read More
This triple casement Georgian window sashes were in an OK condition and only needed basic “A” repairs done to them to get them looking new again but the sill needed a full replacement in Accoya wood. This was a A,B,C … Read More
This is a wooden window from a grade 2 listed building in Amersham dating back to 1775 .The sill wasn’t rotten enough to replace so we took the unusual method of patch repairing in Accoya. For this method the rot … Read More
2 x double casement window repairs on a grade 2 listed building on Amersham High Street were not easy, the challenges were scaffolding with members of the public walking underneath as well as neighbours cars and all new leaded glass … Read More
This Yorkshire slider in Beaconsfield Old Town is a bit like a sliding sash but opens sideways.The bottom rail needed to be fully replaced but we saved the internal moulding .An a-b-c repair method was used all in Accoya wood … Read More
These 2 pairs of Georgian sashes needed a lot of love to get them back to perfect order.The main problem with them was that their bed putty had been built up with multiple layers over the years.Over time each time … Read More
This window didn’t need an entire new sill as only the front most exposed part had rotted.Thanks to the owner identifying the issue in time the rest of the sill was still in perfect order.A new extended sill was glued … Read More
This grade 2 listed building needed a hardwood new sill and the doors need rehanging.The moulded glazing bars were made from copper and not wood.The biggest challenge was both jambs had split and expanded ,this was caused by 1 inch … Read More
These rotten casements were completely rotten at the mortise and tenons joints with the rot being replaced by buckets of filler installed over the years it had been decaying. We re-jointed the tenons back using accoya wood and re-mortised the … Read More