Areas we cover
A rural practice, by design
Based at Berry Hill, Coleford, Gloucestershire, the practice covers five areas of border country and rural Wales, together with the market towns and cities within them.
Gloucestershire & the Forest of Dean
The practice is based at Berry Hill, Coleford, so the Forest of Dean is home ground. Forest stone cottages, former miners' housing and Victorian terraces make up much of the stock, and they behave very differently from modern cavity-walled housing.
Coleford · Cinderford · Lydney · Newnham
Towns and villages covered →Herefordshire
Herefordshire brings some of the most rewarding and most misunderstood buildings in the region: timber frame, brick infill, and farmhouses altered over three centuries.
Hereford · Ross-on-Wye · Ledbury
Towns and villages covered →Monmouthshire
Wye Valley period stone, Georgian town houses and a high proportion of listed and conservation-area property make Monmouthshire a county where construction and consent questions arrive together.
Monmouth · Abergavenny · Chepstow · Usk
Towns and villages covered →Powys & the Brecon Beacons
Powys is a large, thinly populated county of exposed upland sites, solid stone farmhouses and converted agricultural buildings — the work the practice was set up to do properly.
Brecon
Towns and villages covered →South West Wales
Carmarthenshire and Pembrokeshire bring coastal exposure to the same rural stone stock: render and pointing take the weather, and salt-laden wind shortens the life of everything fixed to the outside of a building.
Carmarthenshire · Pembrokeshire
Towns and villages covered →Not sure whether you are in the area?
Call and say where the property is. If it is outside the practical travelling range, you will be told plainly rather than quoted for.