View allAll Photos Tagged plastering
Wet Edge Technologies Signature Matrix Tahoe pebble plaster installed by Pearl Pool Plastering
Signature Matrix Tahoe previously called Satin Matrix Northshore Tahoe
Plaster completed on the first horn. Still held and supported by the wire attached to the stool at this point. Optimistically had the second stool ready for attaching the second horn. Didn't get to it that night though.
Check out the blog post about making the 'Where the Wild Things Are' Costumes, for more details.
Wet Edge Technologies Signature Matrix Tahoe pebble plaster installed by Pearl Pool Plastering
Signature Matrix Tahoe previously called Satin Matrix Northshore Tahoe
Wet Edge Technologies Signature Matrix Tahoe pebble plaster installed by Pearl Pool Plastering
Signature Matrix Tahoe previously called Satin Matrix Northshore Tahoe
Invoice and receipt issued by W. N. Hardacre (plastering and tiling contractor) of Sandywood Street, Keighley, dated October 1958.
The item is part of the John Normington Collection, donated to Keighley and District Local History Society by John's daughter Liz Hornby in September 2021.
John Normington was born in Keighley on 26th May 1929, the son of William Normington, and grew up in the Exley Head area of the town. He was joined by younger brother William five years later. John attended Ingrow Primary School and later won a scholarship for Keighley Boys’ Grammar School. His interest in music started with playing the drums at the age of six, then swapping to take up the piano.
His first job was at Keighley Library, where he remained (except for a break for National Service in 1947-49) until taking early retirement in March 1984. He was made Chief Assistant (Deputy) in 1953 having studied at the Leeds School of Librarianship. He ultimately became a lecturer himself in Cataloguing and Classification. He worked alongside local historian Ian Dewhirst for many years. Six months after he retired from Keighley Library in 1984, he took up the part-time role of Library Assistant at South Craven School. He got married to Sarah Spencer Hudson and they had a daughter, Elizabeth.
One of his passions beyond the library was his music, and in performing. In the 1940s and 1950s he both acted with and played the drums for the Ingrow St. John’s Parish Church Players. Later he played the piano (and occasionally the drums) for Keighley Amateurs (of which he was a member for 72 years). Utilising his musical skills, he joined the Good Time Jazz Band in 1978. Another passion was potholing, having been introduced to it in the late 1940s, and he joined the Craven Pothole Club in 1952. He served as President of the Club in 1982 and as treasurer from 1984 to 1992. He was also a member of the 40 Club, the Grafton Club and Haworth Round Table. John died on 11th January 2020 at the age of 90.
Pool Plastering in Las Vegas, Henderson and Summerlin specializes in swimming pool replastering, tile repair, spray deck repair, concrete repair, resurfacing or remodeling. Swiming Pool replastering and repair with plaster, stone, rock, pebble, beadcrete, quartzscapes & jewelscapes.
Cali Pool Plastering
Las Vegas, NV
702-303-9085
Wet Edge Technologies Signature Matrix Tahoe pebble plaster installed by Pearl Pool Plastering
Signature Matrix Tahoe previously called Satin Matrix Northshore Tahoe
So far, the northern parts of our house have waited for the beautification of the final plaster coat, once we had it weatherproof with the first two coats in 2013. We then concentrated on finishing the interior of the house. It's lovely to get to the point where the exterior is going to be beautiful. Compare the rough second coat on the garage wall on the right, or the wall behind Brett, with the smooth finish we made on the northern exterior wall of our front guest room! Brett is using a water spray and his small steel trowel to even out inconsistencies at the end of plastering that wall.
The opposite wall in the main room is repaired and plastered. Opening prepared for the hot water heating system.
The completed project, these photos were taken on a beautifully sunny but very cold November day.
Fall is the perfect time to renovate your community pool ahead of the next swim season.
St Mary Stelling dates from the 13th Century, although a Church on this site is noted in the Domesday Book and the date of consecration of Stelling Church is reputed to be 1130. The Church started its life as an outlying chapel, firstly to the basilica at Lyminge, and after the Norman invasion, to nearby Hardres. In 1988 The Conservation Foundation, of which Professor David Bellamy is a member, aged one of the yew trees in the churchyard as 1,500 years old; the implication of this, together with the proximity of St Mary’s to the Roman road linking Canterbury to the Port of Lympne, is that this was an early Christian site dating from the Roman occupation.
St Mary Stelling is, on the face of it, a typical east Kent rural church, constructed in flint with stone quoins and comprising a nave, chancel, south aisle, south porch and tower. It seats some 120 people, and is located approximately half a mile from the village of Stelling Minnis, a rural community of about 1000 people.
The Church, however, is unique and of exceptional importance, because in 1790 it was re-ordered in a non-conformist style. This involved placing the pulpit midway along the north wall of the nave (opposite the south aisle), and rearranging the box pews. The pulpit itself is a three-decker pulpit with a sounding board, which is understood to be unique in an Anglican church in east Kent. At the same time, a gallery was installed above the south aisle facing the pulpit, and to provide a view of the pulpit the south arcade was removed and replaced by a single large arch.
Importantly, this re-ordering was not subsequently altered by 19th Century restorers, and we have today a unique non-conformist modification of a medieval church.
After the Civil War, non-conformism in this area, though sparsely populated, became rife; that this non-conformism should succeed in invading the established church of St Mary is quite remarkable. These changes reflected a strong non-conformist element in the local community which can also be illustrated in the fact that three Methodist Chapels were built within a mile of the Church during the next 100 years. The Church is an outstanding historical record for all to see of social and religious developments in this corner of Kent.
A further unusual feature of St Mary Stelling was revealed in 1999 when the nave ceiling was removed following damage. The roof construction was found to be based on King posts and not Crown posts as is the norm for churches of this age and style in this area. The Canterbury Archaeological Trust examined and recorded the structure before the ceiling was replaced, and although there is little to be seen to indicate its unusual character, our knowledge of this roof construction adds yet more interest to the building and its history. Archaeological inspections following the removal of the historic box pews undertaken as part of the current repair works have added to St Mary’s history and mystery. Indeed, the Kent Archaeological Society, which is the oldest and most respected local historical society, recently visited and referred in their Journal to St Mary’s Stelling as “Kent’s most extraordinary parish church”.
The Quinquennial inspection of November 2006 identified the need for essential major repairs to the historic box pew foundations, upgrading of the electrical installation, the provision of a lightning conductor, and other repairs to the fabric of the building – stonework, window cills, replacement of some gutters & down-pipes, gallery repairs, some re-plastering, and other general repairs. Thanks to the generosity of the congregation, the local community, and several grant bodies, over £85,000 was raised, and these essential major repairs were completed in July 2009, the medieval bells have been recommissioned, and internal redecoration has been carried out.
We pray that St Mary Stelling will be not just a building, but a living beacon for the worship of Christ in our local community. We seek to hand on to succeeding generations not only the building, but the living faith symbolised by it.
www.stelling-minnis.co.uk/church-stmarystelling.htm#Histo...
Lisa and I discovered we had a Facebook friend in common. Somehow I wasn't surprised at this; the world is getting smaller every day even in the remote countryside of Thailand.
The plastering competition area in the construction zone at The Skills Show 2013.
Credit: Professional Images/@ProfImages