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BioClad antimicrobial PVC wall cladding fitted in a carehome, BioClad has been proved effective in beducting bacteria, for the full list go to - www.cladding.co.uk/news/bacteria-tested-against-bioclad-p...
Quite bizarrely but pleasingly the original 1910 painted house name Trevethoe has survived, as has the original door. I like this quirky ensemble very much.
c1880, well certainly the eyebrows arched window surrounds next door. What on earth is going on here? It would have Pevsner scratching his head.
WPC Wall Cladding 156*21mm
It is more nature and beautiful to use WPC materials for Wall cladding. We have sold a lot to Germany, Lebanon, France, Malaysia etc.
Extrusion Molding Available: Burnished (Smooth), Grooved & Serrated
Surface Finished Available: Planed (Scratched), Brushed & Wood Grain
Color: Redwood, Brown, Black, Wood, etc.
Advantage:
Will not rot, swell, splinter or split
Easy to clean and to install fast and easy click and clamp system, easy to lay in every corner no special tools needed
Environmentally friendly
Slip resistant burshed surface
Minimal discolouration , maintains original look The fine brushed surface and high pigment content maintain its true colour over long periods and make NOYA WPC similar in effect to natural wood
Weather resistant, suitable from -40℃ to 60℃
100% recyclable
Orange Coast College Athletics Building with Cembrit Patina Inline P050 Graphite fiber cement boards.
Residence Bognor Summerstrand, Infinity® decking, Tiger Cove, Apex® Cladding OJP Himalayan Cedar, LifeSpan™ Pergola, Savanna
Residence Bognor Summerstrand, Infinity® decking, Tiger Cove, Apex® Cladding OJP Himalayan Cedar, LifeSpan™ Pergola, Savanna
Residence Bognor Summerstrand, Infinity® decking, Tiger Cove, Apex® Cladding OJP Himalayan Cedar, LifeSpan™ Pergola, Savanna
Residence Bognor Summerstrand, Infinity® decking, Tiger Cove, Apex® Cladding OJP Himalayan Cedar, LifeSpan™ Pergola, Savanna
Very nice effect, with charming garden, well looked after. Red banding on the white brickwork either side and also buried under the cladding.
a fibre reinforced hybrid material produced of approx. 60% rice husks, approx. 22% common salt and approx. 18% mineral oil. available in a range of extruded profiles suitable for exterior facade or interior wall-cladding, flooring and decking applications.
Please contact ogm for further information on Resysta:
t. +44 (0) 1246 592014
e. info@ogm-group.com
Printed laminated glass is a fantastic material with which to make exhibition stands. When combined with integral lighting, the effects can be stunning! 200m2.co.uk/glass-exhibition-stands/
The mosaic work on this protruberance beneath the fine pediment is really very special, a nice counterpoint to some neat stone cladding. Perhaps it will look better in early evening summer sun. A very difficult subject.
Orange Coast College Athletics Building with Cembrit Patina Inline P050 Graphite fiber cement boards.
BioClad PVC cladding has recently been fitted in Glenside Manor Health Care Services. BioClad hygienic wall cladding, due to its silver ion antimicrobial additive, has been shown to be capable of reducing bacteria to 0% in a recent study - www.cladding.co.uk/news/care-home-bioclad-test
PAUL WOOD was walking past a Littlehampton, West Sussex property that had been converted into two flats when he realised that the flue for the ground floor flat – and possibly the upper flat too – had been covered with a tarpaulin. There was no reply at the door so he notified Transco. While waiting for Transco, Paul was able to turn off the gas to the upper flat at the outdoor meter and to speak to the occupiers there. They were told the supply would have to be capped off and a warning/advice notice and label were issued.
The occupiers of the upper flat
advised how to gain entry to the ground floor property, so Paul was able to cap off the supply at the meter and again issue a warning/advice notice.
In the meantime Transco arrived and classified the upper flat as being ‘At Risk’, the flue being just above the tarpaulin. Ironically, the tarpaulin had been set up by a cladding company during some insulation work intended to make these homes warmer.
1909 dated postcard view of a millinery shop and employees in Union City, Indiana. The caption under the smaller photograph reads, “Established 1896.” The caption under the larger photograph reads, “It’s now 1909.” The back side of the postcard included an announcement of the "Winter Millinery Opening." The business name was identified as Oak Street Millinery and Margaret Walden was identified as the proprietor. A 1908 Randolph County directory listed Miss M. B. Walden in the “Millinery” business category with a 223-225 Oak Street address. The 1911 Sanborn™ fire insurance map set for Union City shows a residence and a millinery business at those addresses. The location is the southwest corner at the alley between Union and Columbia streets.
Most of the following information relates to earlier unidentified millinery shops at or near the location of Ms. Walden’s business when this postcard was produced. Some of the information may be unrelated to Ms. Walden’s business. Some of the evidence may identify the location of the business in 1896.
The 1890 Sanborn™ map set shows a grocery in the building at the alley (223 Oak Street) and a millinery business next door to the west (225 Oak Street). Both buildings were two-story wood frame structures and the building at the alley had an exterior stairway to the second floor on the east side of the building (along the alley). Both buildings were vacant when a newer map set was published in June 1896. The 1901 map set shows a millinery business in the building at the alley (with the exterior stairway) while the building next door was vacant. The 1911 map set shows the two-story brick structure (with an iron-clad bay window) that is presented in the postcard scene. The map set identified the east portion as a dwelling and the west portion as a millinery business. This building is still standing at that corner and the bay window is still part of the building. The details on the building next door to the west in the postcard scene seem to match those on the building that is there today. The 1911 map set shows that building next door with its own bay window.
The 1890 map set also shows a millinery shop around the corner, south on the east side of Columbia Street. The 1896 map set actually shows two side-by-side buildings occupied by one larger, or maybe two different, millinery businesses at that location. Those were wood frame buildings and the 1901 map set shows they were being removed. A new brick building (the Wallace Block) was replacing one of them. By the time the 1911 map set was being published, brick buildings were occupying both of the millinery business locations on Columbia Street and no millinery businesses were located there.
The reflection in the millinery shop window shows part of a sign or banner across the street. The second of the two close-up sections presents that sign or banner backwards so the printing on the banner is easier to read. It advertised _____RS & SCHINDLER, ____ING SHOP. The 1908 Randolph County directory listed a blacksmith by the name of Schindler. He wasn’t listed in the business section under “Blacksmiths,” but both the 1901 and 1911 map sets show a blacksmith shop across the street from the millinery shop and a very short distance to the west at 226 Oak Street. Because the photographer was facing the Walden building at an angle, the reflection in the window would have been showing the blacksmith shop that was across the street and somewhat farther west. The blacksmith building was west of a livery business in a wood frame building when the 1901 map set was published. By the time the 1911 map set was being prepared, that larger building had been replaced by a masonry structure housing a garage for automobile repair. The map set showed the garage and the blacksmith building with the same address, 226 Oak Street. That may have been a mapping error or they were part of the same business.
From a private collection.
The full postcard image can be seen here.
www.flickr.com/photos/hoosier_recollections/6234382368/in...
Copyright 2011-2018 Hoosier Recollections. All rights reserved. This creative JPG file package is an original compilation of materials and data. The package is unique, consisting of a wide variety of related and integrated components. Neither this package in its entirety nor any of the individual components may be downloaded, transmitted or reproduced without the prior written permission of Hoosier Recollections..
Brighton Drive, Eva-Last, Eva-tech, Bamboo Composite decking, Savanna, Dual tone, LifeSpan, Lifespan, Eva-tech, Savanna, Tri-extruded Aluminium Bamboo Composite, VistaClad, Advanced Bamboo Composite Cladding, Golden teak
Delugan Meissl Architects, 2012. The Dutch Film Institute surface cladding detail, consisting of tessellated aluminium panels. The building has a concrete and steel frame. At Overhoeks, Amsterdam, Netherlands