encaustic

Victorian Floor Restoration Newark Nottinghamshire

A beautiful Minton floor in Newark, Nottinghamshire from the Victorian era. In this Victorian Floor Restoration we needed to remove loose and damaged tiles and manufacture new encaustic tiles in order to bring out the floors full potential.

{ 0 comments }

Victorian Minton Church Floor Restoration Sudbury Derbyshire

A beautiful Victorian Minton Church Floor in Sudbury Derbyshire. There was some floor heaving on the main Nave walkway caused by heating pipes running beneath the floor. This had caused the old lime substrate to expand and push itself away from the support structures.

{ 0 comments }

Victorian Minton Floor Restoration Derby

This Victorian Minton tiled floor in Derby had seen a lot of traffic and substrate movement over the years, the majority of which had been caused by rising moisture from the areas surround the cellar.

{ 0 comments }

Victorian Minton Floor Restoration Tewkesbury A wonderful Victorian tiled hallway full of beautiful encaustic tiles, great colours and an interesting border design. Unfortunately the floor was covered with a very old varnish applied over unclean tiles, the varnish had tarnished over time and in turn obscured the floors natural colours and prevented the thorough cleaning [...]

{ 0 comments }

Victorian Floor Restoration Alvaston Derby

This Victorian floor in Alvaston Derby was covered with a smoke screen of old wood varnish was literally draining every ounce of life from the tiles. The problem with varnish is that is designed for covering timber and has a hard time lasting on tiles, usually flaking away in patches. The ingredients stain the lighter [...]

{ 0 comments }

Victorian Floor Restoration Blythe Bridge Staffordshire

There was an awful lot of oil staining on this Victorian floor restoration project in Blythe Bridge Staffordshire. The floor pattern made good use of some distinctive encaustic tiles along with a good use of colour that lent themselves very well to our colour enhancing sealers. Our first task was to strip away all the [...]

{ 0 comments }