A unique late 18th century church building and centre, St Nicholas Church standards at the southern entrance of the oldest part of Warwick. The present building was completed in 1785, replacing a decaying mediaeval church. Norman & Underwood were contracted to replace the church pinnacles, repair the south elevation masonry, remove and install new sand more »

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Stoneywell Stables were used as a stable and laundry room for Stoneywell House, built as a summer home by Arts and Crafts architect-designer Ernest Gimson for his brother at Stoneywell in Leicestershire and now owned by the National Trust. Norman & Underwood were required to refurbish the stables into the National Trust’s new visitor centre more »

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Dating back to the early 17th century, St Edburg’s is a grade one listed church in the heart of Bicester, Oxfordshire. Norman & Underwood Conservation were appointed to undertake works to the west tower area which consisted of removing the existing flooring and hardwood panelling, as well as creating a new frontage, and installing limecrete more »

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Tony Mealing

4 months

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Holy Cross is the main parish church in Daventry, Northamptonshire and was built sometime between 1752 and 1758. The foundation stone for the present Church building was laid on 8 April 1752 and the Church took 6 years to complete and the only addition to the original church was the central porch which was added more »

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This Grade 1 listed church in North Moreton dates from the 13th Century and is constructed from limestone, flint and oak. It is best known for the stained glass window in the St Nicholas or Stapleton chapel, which is among the earliest and finest in the country. The contract comprised structural repairs to the timber more »

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