Don’t be brash with your brass!

RAconservationFollow

Stunning, quirky and most unusual bench ends in Great Hockham church, Norfolk. I was particularly entertained when the churchwarden told me that the mermaid is clearly holding a bit comb 😆 also featuresd is a very flexible man and interesting beastie! #churchcrawling #medieval

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter2 Like on Twitter20 Twitter

Retweet on Twitter RAconservation Retweeted

Bats in Churches @BatsinChurches·

5 Nov

Calling all evaluators across training, volunteering & community engagement, bat ecology & heritage conservation. We're welcoming consortia or consultancy bids that demonstrate the needed range of expertise. Pls RT @NaturalEngland @_BCT_ @churchofengland @HistoricEngland @TheCCT

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter17 Like on Twitter21 Twitter

Retweet on Twitter RAconservation Retweeted

Bats in Churches @BatsinChurches·

5 Nov

We had a great time on @BBCEssex talking about the bats at St Nicholas' church in Chignall Smealy with @EssexBatGroup, thanks to @HeritageFundUK St Nicholas' is now able to create an environment fit for humans & bats 👍 you can listen again here: https://t.co/LlZ4la5GrO

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter10 Like on Twitter18 Twitter

Retweet on Twitter RAconservation Retweeted

Bats in Churches @BatsinChurches·

1 Nov

Fantastic two days in @DioceseNorwich, sharing plans to help some of our worst affected churches protect their church heritage and create purpose-built bat roosts, with @WildWingsEcol @Rach_Arnold @Wild_NEScot #NationalLottery25 @HeritageFundUK @CofE_Churchcare

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter12 Like on Twitter27 Twitter

Retweet on Twitter RAconservation Retweeted

Steve @Salcathguide·

27 Oct

A recent art installation in SalCath left its mark. It’s not a water mark, although it looks like one. @SallyBadham
@heritagepilgrim

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter3 Like on Twitter15 Twitter

Retweet on Twitter RAconservation Retweeted

Bats in Churches @BatsinChurches·

12 Oct

Really successful day brushing off ceiling cobwebs and learning how to clean historic churches at Wimbish @TheCCT @HeritageFundUK @ChurchesEssex.

Reply on Twitter Retweet on Twitter2 Like on Twitter18 Twitter

When it comes to caring for historic metalwork, less is very often more. Over-zealous cleaning and sometimes (dare-I-say-it) scrubbing, can lead to loss of carved detail in decorative metalwork. This can is undesirable when it comes to commemorative floor-brasses or plates,…

Continue reading Don’t be brash with your brass!

Comments closed

Tag: corrosion

Don’t be brash with your brass!