
The client wanted panelling to enhance this area. The room was then fully decorated and the lights were all changed, (although these aren't the final fittings.)

Wow, look at this for a pattern! Getting these lined up perfectly was a lot of fun, especially behind those switches :)

Why let a good space to go waste? Ok, I admit, this was a tricky one! Nothing around it was straight. But worth the effort don't you think?

There are just too many small jobs to list here, but as they say in the industry, 'no job too big or too small !' Here is a little collage, including hanging TV's, paintings, clocks, blinds, shelves, lights and even the odd cat or dog flap.

This was a recycling project, using wood from an old and unwanted shed. The end panels all lift out for access.

If you ever need brush-cutting, I have a number of blades for different scenarios.

Sometimes trees are still wanted, but they can get a bit too big. In that case we cut the tops off and shred the branches.

The customer wanted a sturdy privacy screen using existing posts and new treated battens. This is just one end of the screen and is set on a slight slope up to the left of the photo.

The roof on this gazebo had completely rotted away, but the structure still has a few years life in it, so we replaced the roof with pressure treated feather-boards. The wisteria clambering over the top was fully retained.

This simple half round post and rail fence was installed in the Shiplake area at short notice just in time for planting a beech hedge, ready for spring. The fence is fully treated. It just needs to weather a little.

This ramp at a Henley school was replaced at short notice to meet school health and safety standards, the original one having completely deteriorated. Built to last, with anti-slip treads, we hear that the kids are already running riot over it.

The wooden cap on this wall in a Henley school had rotted away and so was quickly replaced during adverse winter conditions. We will be back for some concrete work when the weather improves.

The original oak gate post had completely rotted at the base. We added a new one, hung the gate and fitted a new electric gate control, with remote controls. We have installed numerous gate posts over the years.

The post on this monkey bar had rotten at the bottom. A cubic foot of concrete needed to be removed using our Jack Hammer and then replaced and set before the children returned.

The rails on the top of this cabin balustrade had rotted away, so we replaced them with matching rails and painted to match the existing wood.

The felt on this roof was consistently blowing off in high winds, so we replaced it using felt that the client already had, but added additional wooden struts to help keep the felt on in bad weather. A cheap fix, but expected to last longer than the rest of the shed.
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