| About Us |
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Bulmer Brick Cutting has been involved in some of the most interesting renovation and new-build projects in recent times. The renovation of the train sheds and west elevation rebuild at St Pancras Station, London, (a grade 1-listed structure), involving forty five replica arches that match the design, proportions and style of the 150-year-old Gilbert Scott original. The final phase of this exciting development, the hotel, will be commencing in April 2009 with a further sixty five gothic, circular and semicircular arches in traditional Red Rubbers and fine lime putty joints. In addition to traditional hand cut features and carved special bricks, you can also expect a modern manufacturing production line for fabricated cut and bonded angles, as well as cut half bats, closers and cut block specials. You can be assured that our experience includes fabricated chimneys, brick clad concrete features and refaced brick specials such as plinths and canted bricks. See the ‘Leeds City Inns’ project in the Gallery. Experience is valuable in construction. There are many ways to solve a problem. With over twenty five years hands on experience, of traditional timber frame, listed brick buildings, modern brick & block, thick wall, cavity wall, concrete frame, steel frame, and experimental building methods, the directors at Bulmer Brick Cutting have a very good chance of understanding your problems. If you are looking for solutions just let us know about the problems. Where we are sited, there is evidence of brick manufacture and clay firing taking place for over 2000 years, since the time of the Roman occupation. There are written records of a working brickyard on the site since the 1400’s. We work closely with the brick makers to find bespoke solutions for your particular projects. Bulmer Brick Cutting will cut every type of brick material from any manufacturer around the world. We also cut any other masonry product, stone, tile, marble or clay, provided we can get the unit under our saws. (Approximately 900mm x 600mm x 0-190mm). |
| Last Updated on Tuesday, 22 February 2011 13:47 |