Conservation of artworks for museums, national institutions, and private clients.

Conservation, mounting and framing of F Brangwyn lithographic posters. The posters had been stored rolled and had suffered from physical damage, crude repairs, and exposure to dirt and damp. The posters were surface cleaned, washed, repaired and framed 

Conservation of the Baby House Wallpaper, Nunnington Hall. The wallpaper on the doors of the Baby House had been torn around the windows and crudely repaired with sellotape. The sellotape had degraded leaving a brown, disfiguring residue. The wallpaper was removed from the doors, washed and treated with solvents to remove the adhesive residue, patched and re-positioned on the doors. Patches were retouched to match the wallpaper pattern.

Conservation of the paper based components of the Harrison Clock. This precision clock built in 1727 by John Harrison was fundamental in overcoming navigational problems at sea. The clock houses three paper based components on wooden supports, which were severely degraded. The paper items were carefully removed from the wood, conserved and replaced. 

Conservation of political and theatrical posters. The posters had been heat sealed to hardboard and laminated with plastic. The posters were separated from the hardboard, treated with solvents to remove the plastic, washed, and lined with Japanese tissue.

Identification of wallpaper chronology. This historic house has several early wallpapers, however some have been covered over with modern papers. The project included removal of sections of paper to uncover the original layers, and rehanging the room in a handmade reproduction of one of the earliest patterns.