Inspecting the fabric of ⁦Churches Conservation Trust⁩ St. John, Lancaster, built 1754-55 when the congregation of the Priory church became too large, to develop proposals for conservation & repair with ⁦ThomasonsUK⁩ ⁦Ingleton Wood⁩ ⁦Regen Taskforce⁩ | ⁦Buttress Architects⁩

An early (perhaps a little too early) morning visit to ⁦@CadebyStone⁩ Quarry with ⁦Adam Lewis⁩ to select stone for repairs to the fabric of ⁦@EHBolsover⁩ | ⁦Buttress Architects⁩

A number of my colleagues are taking part in LandAid #SleepOut2022 tonight to #HelpEndYouthHomelessness and raise awareness and funds for a very important cause. bit.ly/3J4mxGq | ⁦Buttress Architects⁩

A good way to start the weekend with an impromptu visit to an old project and an opportunity to talk to colleagues about the conservation and repair of the Withdrawing Room ⁦⁦Wythenshawe Hall 🐝⁩ | ⁦Buttress Architects⁩

In memory of the 2019 Great Steeplechase I had forgotten about the pseudo album cover we created in Blackburn with Buttress Architects Edward Kepczyk Churches Conservation Trust

Fantastic to see this months English Heritage magazine focus on the major phase of conservation and repair we are overseeing to the fabric of the Medieval Bishops’ Palace in Lincoln with messengerbcr | Buttress Architects

Retrospective on a busy week: A visit to an old project with ⁦Grant Prescott⁩ and an opportunity to eat doughnuts with ⁦@HayesSarah17⁩ at the brilliant ⁦Birmingham CT⁩ ⁦Coffin Works⁩ | ⁦Buttress Architects⁩

Retrospective on a busy week: ⁦IHBC⁩ ⁦IHBC East Midlands⁩ visiting ⁦English Heritage⁩ Lincoln Medieval Bishops’ Palace as we near completion of the first phase of conservation and repair with ⁦⁦messengerbcr⁩ | ⁦⁦⁦⁦Buttress Architects⁩

Retrospective on a busy week: I’d have withdrawal symptoms if my week didn’t include a visit to at least one church - back investigating the condition of the fabric of ⁦Churches Conservation Trust⁩ St. John, Lancaster with ⁦ThomasonsUK⁩ ⁦Ingleton Wood⁩ | ⁦Buttress Architects⁩

Great to see works to install a new canopy to the Little Castle @EHBolsover near completion with messengerbcr Curtins | Buttress Architects

Twitter, I have neglected you. The sun comes out as the final phase of conservation and repair to the fabric of ⁦⁦English Heritage⁩ Lincoln Medieval Bishops’ Palace nears completion with ⁦messengerbcr⁩ | ⁦Buttress Architects⁩

Early morning site visit to St. Matthew, Clubmoor. GII listed. c1930. Red brick/red pantile roof. Fine example of the work of F X Velarde, surviving almost unaltered and displaying a rich and coherent interior, built for Matthew Honan FRIBA, killed in action 1916 | Buttress Architects

Starting Monday at St. Mark’s, Stoke-on-Trent. Hiding behind scaffold the ‘Cathedral of the Potteries’ is undergoing a major phase of conservation/repair @melissapaxtonpr has written about our time so far here buff.ly/3P3dafQ | Buttress Architects with PMP Consultants Ltd F.W. Haywood & Assoc

A soggy afternoon at All Saints, Belton. GI listed. Largely C14/C15 with older Romanesque font. First record of the church 1145 when Roger de Mowbray granted the living of the church of Belton to Newburgh Priory, an Augustinian house he founded between 1142-1143 | Buttress Architects

The sun came out for a site visit to The Metropolitan Cathedral of Christ the King, Liverpool. GII*. 1967. Lutyens to Gibberd, a dramatic icon of faith, architecture and human endeavour | Buttress Architects

What we do. Why we do it. Together | Buttress Architects

Stunning. William Temple, Wythenshawe. GII. 1965. George Pace - considered the most influential post-war ecclesiastical architect in the UK. Designed to be modern in concept with value placed on acoustics. As with all Pace churches no plaques fixed to the walls. | Buttress Architects

St. Peter’s, Chester. G1. 14 Century+. Standing by High Cross partially on site of the Roman Principia. It was commonplace for the Anglo-Saxons to include Roman fabric when ‘robbing out’ to build new churches and it’s believed foundations date from this period | Buttress Architects

Our Lady & All Saints, Parbold | GII. 1884 by E. Kirby. Built on land donated by the Ainscough family & completed at a final cost of £12,000. The high altar is especially impressive featuring large statues of angels bearing symbols of the Instruments of Passion | Buttress Architects

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