Having been hidden from view and closed to the public for over 650 years, The Charterhouse London underwent
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Eves Corner, Danbury, CM3 4QB 01245 225876 info@bakersofdanbury.co.uk
Having been hidden from view and closed to the public for over 650 years, The Charterhouse London underwent
2016 was another busy year for all of our companies. We would like to share with you,
Formerly the church of St Mary-at-the-Quay but now called Quay Place, was until its recent regeneration a redundant
The castle ruins are exposed to the weather and are deteriorating as a result. Due to falling rubble,
In 2016 Bakers of Danbury returned to St Paul’s Cathedral, London – this time to refurbish part of
The iconic Grade 1 Listed church is the tallest of Sir Christopher Wren’s churches at 67m high with
The river was originally diverted using large drainage pipes and later dammed to control water levels. This allowed
The river was originally diverted using large drainage pipes and later dammed to control water levels. This allowed
Conservation to the ruins of All Saints’ Church which is located within the grounds of Colchester Zoo, Essex.
Conservation of rubble, flint walling & stone masonry to historic Norman walls. Value = £160,000 Location = Colchester,
Works carried out in two phases. Phase one being works to the tower which included the restoration of
To manufacture and fit new finial and redecorations following impact damage. Finial and detailed fascia, manufacture off site
Following a flash flood, external drainage works were undertaken before the replacement of performance flooring to the sports
Working on a Grade II listed building within the city of London provided its own distinct set of
Use reclaimed Suffolk white bricks to form a low plinth detail to match the church. Formed a new
Reinstatement following fire and subsequent water damage. It was an asbestos construction, requiring specialist removal and disposal. Works
Works undertaken directly for Insurer following storm damage, Bat survey undertaken as a live colony of pipistrelle bats
Full temporary roof, the works were carried out accessing from the roof and contained the area within the
Working on an important heritage site open to general public. The site dates back to the 1100’s when
The river was originally diverted using large drainage pipes and later dammed to control water levels. This allowed
