Architectural Design & Building Surveys
Building Conservation Services
01805 603455 // sam@buildingconservationservices.co.uk
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Award Winning - Architectural Design - Building Surveys - Church Quinquennial
Building Conservation Services began operating in 2010 offering architectural design and building surveying services within Devon & Cornwall and neighbouring counties. Our aim is to deliver high quality design and specification at reasonable rates. Offering expertise in historic, heritage and listed buildings, we have developed an aesthetic which balances contemporary and traditional architectural design. Our portfolio includes new builds, barn conversions, extensions, restorations, conservation and church repairs.
Over the past decade we have built up an extensive portfolio of successfully delivered architectural design projects across the South West, including award winning projects in Appledore and Great Torrington. We have also undertaken commercial projects funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund within the Tamar Valley and Tavistock UNESCO World Heritage Site.
We offer expertise advice for those who own or are considering owning thatched, cob, listed and traditional buildings in the southwest, be it relating to existing structural issues or feasibility to alter and extend.
Over the past decade we have built up an extensive portfolio of successfully delivered architectural design projects across the South West, including award winning projects in Appledore and Great Torrington. We have also undertaken commercial projects funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund within the Tamar Valley and Tavistock UNESCO World Heritage Site.
We offer expertise advice for those who own or are considering owning thatched, cob, listed and traditional buildings in the southwest, be it relating to existing structural issues or feasibility to alter and extend.
Conservation repairs undertake at Kingdon House Community Association's former printing works. Located within the Tamar Valley & Tavistock UNESCO World Heritage Site, the works were part funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and the Greater Dartmoor Leaf Company.