Limewash Removal at a Victorian Stable Block – Wallingford
May 11, 2011 in Blast Cleaning, Brickwork Paint Removal, Limewash Paint Removal
Careful and sympathetic blasting was required on this Victorian stable block to remove old limewash paint to return the brickwork back to its former glory.
The Blastaway team are skilled in the best blast cleaning techniques for careful paint removal from brickwork.
sadhbsjfd
More blast cleaning topics
- Paint Removal at the Victorian School House Binfield Blastaway removed many layers of thick paint from these pitched pine roof trusses at the Victorian School House, Binfield. The pine Victorian trusses had been heavily painted in white gloss which was duly removed by blast cleaning to expose the lovely ancient pine underneath....
- Exterior Paint Removal at Drayton St Leonard Village Hall Exterior paint removal project at the village hall, Drayton St Leonard. The surface was in a bad state with peeling paint which was also trapping in water and causing a damp problem inside the building. We carefully removed the paint of many layers using sympathetic blasting techniques, to restore the face brickwork to its original [...]...
- Brickwork Paint Removal in Newbury A local building company asked us to remove many layers of paint from the exterior brickwork of this property, Tower House in Honington, Newbury, Berkshire. The building was being completely renovated for the client who had no previous idea of the beautiful brickwork being hidden by the paint. After we had removed all the paint [...]...
- Elm Beam Restoration This is a good example of how Blastaway’s sympathetic blast cleaning techniques can be used to remove many years of paint from these ancient elm beams. These elm beams had been painted many times over the years and made the room look dark and oppressive. By removing the many layers of paint and exposing the [...]...
- Green Oak Cleaning at a Lambourn Barn Conversion Blastaway were asked by a local builder to blast clean a new green oak internal roof structure. The building process usually leaves machining marks as well as some water stains and tannin marks. These show up on the timber and are unsightly so blast cleaning removes all the marks to leave a clean uniform appearance. Note:- Through [...]...









