Building Conservation | Historic Joinery
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- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- Users and custodian of Grade 1 listed Union Chapel in Islington explain what the built heritage means to them, the role it plays within the community and the contribution it makes to well being, sustainability and sense of place for those experiencing it and how to get involved.
An amazing review of centuries of historic joinery by Master Craftsman Stephen Bull within Union Chapel premises.
Union Chapel is a Grade 1 listed fantastic Victorian gem in Islington, a world-renowned, award-winning performance venue where heritage, faith, community and progressive values in the service of social justice come together at the heart of Islington.
Built heritage and conservation play a very important role to the community well being and sustainability. As part of Union Chapel heritage programme supported by Historic England, discover how you can take part to it by using the trade secrets to repair traditional buildings and help us to preserve our heritage for future generations.
Fantastic explanation. Thank you for sharing your incredible knowledge
Really wonderful explanation and presentation thank you.
Thank you so very much for these videos. Stephen is great to listen to.
Most absorbing & informative - much appreciated!
The sliding panel wedges exist in joinery at Portland Place in London. It was a surprising discovery and I haven't seen it since.
К сожалению не владею английским на слух- увы((..Скажите- ваша речь идет о консервации дерева с помощью извести?
That looks like a cross cut saw
1397 they did not invent saw pits . this is another one of these vids where so called experts pretend to now . i have been in conservation for 35 plus years actually making a living doing it not talking nonsense.
This guy also makes a living doing it, this video series is related to his restoration work on Union Chapel in London. Your comment comes off as insecure
edit: after doing 20 mins of research online I've found evidence of pitsaw technology being used by the romans. stands to reason, it's obviously a very primitive method. who's the fake expert now?
@@ParsleyPunch pit saws are not primitive as you claim the were first used by cabinet makers and furniture makers in the late 17th century for cutting boards . adzes and draw knives were used previously .the timbers being used were split into shape also on medevil ships just the sapwood was removed as it encouraged pests . most left in the round .the technology of the sawpit is not roman what so ever . have a great day expert .