OVERVIEW
Background:
Canterbury’s Art Museum and library, The Beaney Institute
is a Grade II Listed, Victorian building dating back to 1900.
The Institute was granted £11.6m by the Heritage Lottery
Grant to conserve, repair and restore the existing building
plus create an extension that would double the size of the
Institute in order to provide better facilities to the museum,
art gallery and library.
The Solution:
Limelite plaster from the Heritage range was used to
restore and protect the internal walls throughout
the Institute. Limelite Renovating Plaster was applied
to control and minimise dampness that can occur in
older properties. High Impact Finishing Plaster was then
applied, creating a BBA approved plaster system allowing
the walls to breathe while protecting them from damage,
maintaining a heritage-style appearance.
The Outcome:
The Limelite plaster system was the perfect solution
for The Beaney Institute. Important pieces of art and
museum artefacts are protected from condensation
and salt transfer from the walls.
This modern solution works sympathetically with the
fabric of the building providing the aesthetic finish
expected of a building of its character whilst also being
durable enough to withstand the high footfall of the
visiting public.
Contact Tarmac by clicking the button below to find out which products were used in this case study.
Tarmac Ultifastpave car park surface
Tarmac Ulticolour - coloured asphalt for tourist venue
Ulticolour asphalt Modern Housing Develeopment, Salford
Ulticolour coloured asphalt, busy tourist develeopment