Waterproofing started at Birmingham landmark
Waterproofing specialist Protectahome start work on Birmingham landmark. Basement waterproofing is underway at the former Central Fire Station on Lancaster Circus, Birmingham
1308, 2014
3004, 2014
£15,000 on home improvements from the average home owner
A recent survey by comparison website, uSwitch, found that 90% of home owners are undertaking renovations and almost 60% carrying out extension works on their properties, including loft and basement conversions.
3103, 2014
Waterproofing expert calls for increased professionalism across industry
A waterproofing expert, with more than 30 years experience, has called for improved levels of professionalism across the sector, following recent findings that basement waterproofing has cost the building industry at least £21 million in recent years.
1202, 2014
Shrewsbury Music Hall Reopens After Extensive Refurbishment
Shrewsbury’s 19th century music hall is set to reopen in the early spring following a £10.5 million transformation into a museum and art gallery. Remembered for its dark carpets, blacked-out windows and deep red walls...
702, 2014
Protectahome Complete Work On Eco-Project In Nottingham
Protectahome recently completed work on an eco-project on the grounds of The University of Nottingham. The Mark Group House is being built by a construction workforce of undergraduate students studying architecture and building technology.
1001, 2014
London Restaurant Case Study Added
Following successful completion of Basement Waterproofing by Protectahome last year, Pizza East, Kentish Town opened its doors to customers late in August.
1001, 2014
Work in the Newcastle Completed Early
Protectahome, acting as Principle Contractor, have just completed extensive Structural Waterproofing works at the City of Newcastle Gymnastics Academy, Benfield Road, Newcastle upon Tyne.
511, 2013
Lynmouth Pavillion Reopens Following Extensive Rebuilding Works
Lynmouth’s new pavilion reopened last month, following a £1.2million rebuild project run by Exmoor National Park Authority. The original pavilion, which was built in 1932 on the site of a coal yard, was structurally unsafe and had been in a derelict state since 2001.
1009, 2013
£800,000 Fee for New 900 Square Metre London Basement
A couple in Kensington who are looking to create a vast subterranean extension underneath two adjacent properties have been requested to pay a fee of more than £800,000 from Kensington Council.
