Conservation & Restoration    
Client: St Oswalds Church
Project: St Oswalds Church, Worleston
Value: £Unknown
Completed: 1999

In the early hours of 22nd December 1997, fire destroyed the Chancel and North Transept roofs of St. Oswald’s Worleston. An electrical fault in the organ is thought to have caused the fire. The roofs have been reconstructed to Atkinson Peck’s design in pitch pine to match the original materials of construction, with the highest quality joinery being a credit to the workmanship of local building contractors, Nightingales of Bulkeley. Supervising Architects for the project were Bower Edleston, Nantwich with Malcolm Richmond & Partners, Crewe acting as Quantity Surveyors.

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Client: Stockport MBC
Project: Bramhall Hall, Stockport
Value: £80,000
Completed: 1998

The grand manor house in Stockport is a Grade 1 listed building constructed of timber framing the oldest parts of which date from the 14th Century. Stockport MBC were aware of structural problems with the brick chimney at one end of the building  but when this worsened Atkinson Peck were commissioned to investigate and develop a remedial work scheme. Under the scrutiny of English Heritage Atkinson Peck devised a piled underpinning and remedial tying scheme together with a system to allow the chimney to be jacked back into position therefore restoring the original aesthetics. Both the remedial works and jacking were successfully completed.

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Client: Densom Holdings
Project: High Street, Nantwich
Value: £Unknown
Completed: 1995

Restoration of the medieval Tudor frame was carried out in 1995. The scheme was the winner of the Nantwich Town Council Environmental Award and the Nantwich Civic Shield.

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Client: Various
Project: Three Shires, Stockport
Value: £Unknown
Completed: 1998

The Three Shires building on Great Underbank in the centre of Stockport is one of the town’s oldest buildings, the original building being timber framed and dating from the 17th century. Structurally, the property had suffered some neglect. Having completed all external structural repairs necessary to provide long term stability on the owners’ behalf during 2001, we were then retained by the new tenants of the 1st & 2nd floors to arrange and manage their internal refurbishment contract. A detailed specification was prepared incorporating our clients’ requirements but at the same time ensuring that the changes were in keeping with the character of the building. Due to the historic importance of this building for the town of Stockport, the original structure of the building remains in place in some areas being purposefully exposed.

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Client: St John the Evangilist Cathedral
Project: Restoration of Turrets, Salford
Value: £Unknown
Completed: 2007
 
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Client: High Peak Borough Council
Project: Pavillion Gardens Conservatory, Buxton
Value: £Unknown
Completed: 2008
 

July 2008 saw the completion of repair works to the Pavillion Gardens Conservatory. The Grade II listed building, was constructed in 1870 and had deteriorated over the years, to the extent that it had to be closed to the public in 2007. Atkinson Peck was involved with the project from the initial structural appraisal through to completion of the repairs. Original features were retained or restored wherever possible, but where the damage or deterioration was too severe, sections were recast and discreet strengthening measures incorporated. The re-opening was held, just in time for the launch of the 2008 Buxton Festival.

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Client: Seddon Homes Ltd
Project: Mottram Old Hall Farm, Mottram
Value: £Unknown
Completed: 2002

The scheme proposed by Seddon Homes Ltd and detailed by Buttress Fuller Alsop Williams Architects included the conversion of the existing main house into two units, with the existing outbuildings comprising the Piggeries and Shippon Building being converted into four units. The single storey Shippon building, was converted into two storey dwellings of which the front and rear walls alone were retained, with the remainder of the building being rebuilt from ground level. The foundations to the building comprised a semi-rigid raft with nibs provided to support existing retained walls. The purlins provided to the new roof were of glue-laminated timber construction.
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