Showing posts with label newark. Show all posts
Showing posts with label newark. Show all posts
Friday, March 10, 2017
Refreshing Sandstone Flagstone in a Barn Conversion
These photographs are from a fantastic barn conversion in the town of Newark, Nottinghamshire. The owners of the property, however, were unhappy with the state of their modern Sandstone Flagstone tiled floor, which was looking dull and tired. Flagstones are typically quite hard-wearing and durable but will need proper maintenance over time and I was called in get them looking like new again. Cleaning Sandstone Flagstones Firstly, I mixed a solution of one part Tile Doctor Pro-Clean, which is
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Wednesday, November 25, 2015
Refreshing Sandstone Flagstone in a Barn Conversion
These photographs are from a fantastic barn conversion in the town of Newark, Nottinghamshire. The owners of the property, however, were unhappy with the state of their modern Sandstone Flagstone tiled floor, which was looking dull and tired. Flagstones are typically quite hard-wearing and durable but will need proper maintenance over time and I was called in get them looking like new again. Cleaning Sandstone Flagstones Firstly, I mixed a solution of one part Tile Doctor Pro-Clean, which is
Read more...
Dull and Tired Sandstone Flagstone Tiled Floor Refreshed in Newark
These photographs are from a fantastic barn conversion in the town of Newark, Nottinghamshire. The owners of the property, however, were unhappy with the state of their modern Sandstone Flagstone tiled floor, which was looking dull and tired. Flagstones are typically quite hard-wearing and durable but will need proper maintenance over time and I was called in get them looking like new again. Cleaning Sandstone Flagstones Firstly, I mixed a solution of one part Tile Doctor Pro-Clean, which is
Read more...
Monday, November 2, 2015
Old York Stone Flagstones Deep Cleaned at Newark Office
The pictures below are from a York Stone flagged hallway floor in an old building in the historic and picturesque market town of Newark, Nottinghamshire. The building dates back to the late 17th Century so the flagstone were likely to be very old, additionally the building is now the busy offices of local solicitor and so does get a lot of wear. The flagstones had a heavy build-up of soiling and old worn down coatings, there was also evidence of remove paint spots and I suspect adhesive
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