Carpenter Oak & Woodland offers three levels of conservation survey – the most appropriate would be chosen, depending on the size and nature of the project
An oak timber-frame conservation consultant will visit the site and review it with the owner, prime contractor, conservation body or conservation architect – and provide verbal advice on how the conservation, restoration or repair work might be undertaken.
Again, an oak timber-frame conservation consultant visits the site and undertakes a survey, from which a written report is produced, summarising the work required and the most appropriate strategy for its undertaking.
Our most in-depth survey results in a comprehensive written report. This details whatever historical background can be determined from the oak timber frame, the methods which should be used during the conservation, restoration and repair – and includes annotated photographs or drawings. There is also a full schedule of repairs and associated costs.
Our surveys and reports provide confidence to planning departments and conservation officers, as they can see the stages of the repair being undertaken to an agreed methodology. A conservation survey will also save time and money, in the long run, making it far easier to get planning permission and listed-building consent – and enabling the work to be planned in the most cost-effective way possible. Another benefit of having a conservation survey is that any unexpected or additional repairs can be undertaken promptly – because all of the relevant parties have developed a great deal of confidence in our work.
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