#Michelmersh

[ilbioeconomista]

Michelmersh, Elite Plastics and Braskem I'm green bio-based partner to reduce Carbon Footprint in the construction industry

Michelmersh, UK’s premium producer of clay bricks, is an industry leader in sustainability and innovation, renowned for quality clay products and bespoke services is proud to announce a groundbreaking partnership with Braskem I’m greenTM bio-based, a global pioneer in sustainable bio-based renewable materials. This collaboration was enabled by Elite Plastics, the UK’s leading manufacturer of…

[richaldis]

Not an ounce of fuzzy background or mystery.

So I checked the swamp's working:

Wanda’s parents were Fredrick Howard VENTHAM and Gladys Frances HOLTHAM. Frederick was born in 1910 in Lewes, Sussex.

Fredrick’s parents were Fredrick William VENTHAM (1875-1952) and Mabel WATERS (1876-1971) Fredrick was born in Awbridge, Hampshire (a tiny parish near Mottisfont) was a coachman for most of his life and after he moved to Lewes and then Brighton he started hiring out cars.

Fredrick William’s parents were William VENTHAM (1849-1928) and Sarah Jane HURST (1851-1932) William was born in Awbridge and was an agricultural labourer all his life.

Sarah Jane’s parents were William HURST (1812-1898) and Ann JONES again they were born in the Mossisfont/Michelmersh area. William was an agricultural labourer all his life

William’s parents were Isaac HURST(1770-1851) and Mary MASON(1770-1851). Both from the Mottisfont/Michelmersh areaLike their descendants they worked the land. They were extremely poor for a while Isaac rented some land and a tiny house but his children went into service very young (one of his daughters was 10 and working for another labourer) and after he died his widow relied on parish relief. The Ventham’s living in the area were slightly more prosperous as a few of them paid hearth tax.

There are no connections with Doncaster or Yorkshire and like most of their contemporaries they were working class agricultural workers. The only time they were mentioned in documents other than baptism, marriage & burial records were when they claimed poor relief or were fined for selling cider without permission. It was only in the 20th century that they moved into the lower middle classes. There is no mystery about them, most were barely literate and they went through the usual (for the 18th and 19th century) pain of losing many children to infectious diseases which are all to treatable now.

[lrbm1]

Quality Brick Suppliers in London: Your Guide to Finding the Best

Why Choose Quality Brick Suppliers?

The quality of bricks you use can significantly impact the durability, aesthetics, and value of your project. High-quality bricks ensure structural integrity, weather resistance, and a pleasing appearance. Reputable suppliers offer a range of brick types, including clay bricks, engineering bricks, and reclaimed bricks, catering to various architectural styles and functional requirements.

Top Brick Suppliers in London

London Brick Company

The London Brick Company is a renowned name in the construction industry, known for its superior quality bricks and exceptional customer service. brick suppliers london They offer a wide selection of bricks, including traditional, handmade, and reclaimed options. Their bricks are available in various colors, sizes, and textures, making it easy to find the perfect match for your project.

Michelmersh Brick Holdings PLC

Michelmersh is one of the UK’s leading brick manufacturers, producing premium-quality bricks that meet stringent industry standards. Their products are ideal for both residential and commercial projects, offering strength and aesthetic appeal. Michelmersh bricks are available through several distributors in London, ensuring easy access for builders and homeowners.

H.G. Matthews

H.G. Matthews is a family-run business with over 90 years of experience in brick manufacturing. They specialize in traditional hand-made bricks that add character and charm to any building. Their commitment to sustainable practices and high-quality materials makes them a preferred choice for eco-conscious builders in London.

Wienerberger

Wienerberger is a global leader in brick production, known for its innovative products and sustainable practices. They offer an extensive range of clay bricks that combine durability with aesthetic versatility. Their London-based suppliers provide expert advice and support, ensuring you select the best bricks for your project.

Ibstock Brick

Ibstock Brick is one of the largest brick manufacturers in the UK, offering an impressive variety of bricks suitable for different construction needs. Their product range includes wirecut, stock, and handmade bricks, all known for their quality and performance. Ibstock’s bricks are widely available through distributors across London.

Factors to Consider When Choosing a Brick Supplier

Quality and Variety

Ensure the supplier offers a wide range of high-quality bricks. Check for industry certifications and standards compliance to guarantee durability and performance.

Reputation

Look for suppliers with a strong reputation in the industry. Customer reviews and testimonials can provide valuable insights into their reliability and service quality.

Sustainability

Choose suppliers committed to sustainable practices. Eco-friendly bricks reduce environmental impact and can enhance the green credentials of your project.

Price and Availability

Compare prices from different suppliers to find the best deal without compromising on quality. new london yellow stock bricks Additionally, check the availability of bricks to avoid delays in your project timeline.

Customer Service

Good customer service is crucial for a smooth buying experience. Choose suppliers who offer expert advice, prompt delivery, and responsive after-sales support.

[crystoex]

3 penny shares I’d buy to hold until 2033!

Image source: Getty Images I’m searching for the best growth stocks to buy and hold for the next 10 years. Here are three UK penny shares I’ll add to my portfolio if I have spare cash to invest. Michelmersh Brick Holdings Britain is in the midst of a chronic property shortage. Think tank Centre for Cities estimates that the UK has a backlog of 4.3m homes missing that were never built. That’s…

[bookkeepingexpertsuk]

Management Accountants in Michelmersh #Management #Finance #Controller # #Michelmersh https://t.co/JzDDIScTkd

Management Accountants in Michelmersh #Management #Finance #Controller # #Michelmersh https://t.co/JzDDIScTkd

— Bookkeeping Experts (@bookexpertsuk) January 1, 2020

[xlevelpr]

HyBrickTM, el primer ladrillo de arcilla cocida con hidrógeno del mundo

HyBrickTM, el primer ladrillo de arcilla cocida con hidrógeno del mundo

Michelmersh ha anunciado que ha ganado el concurso del Departamento de Empresas, Energía y Estrategia Industrial (BEIS) del Gobierno del Reino Unido para realizar un estudio de viabilidad para sustituir el gas natural por el hidrógeno en el proceso de fabricación de ladrillos. El programa forma parte de la Cartera de Innovación Neto Cero (NZIP), de 1.000 millones de libras, cuyo objetivo es…

[architectnews]

2022 RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners

2022 RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners, Winning Buildings, Sheffield Architecture Links, Leeds Projects

2022 RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners News

24 May 2022

2022 RIBA Yorkshire Building of the Year announced

photo © Hufton and Crow

2022 RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winner

Maggie’s Yorkshire by Heatherwick Studio has been announced as the 2022 Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) Yorkshire Building of the Year.

To the benefit of all the patients who visit this Maggie’s, to all the staff who work there and to anyone who visits, the Architect has created a very special building, which addresses the client’s brief with full marks but moreover, has created a building with real heart and soul.

RIBA President, Simon Allford said:

“Winning a regional Building of the Year Award is a major achievement. Across the country projects have been selected for this accolade because they are exemplars of the very best of innovative, intelligent and delightful design. The results of positive collaboration between architect and client, and design team and contractor, they demonstrate that high quality, sustainable architecture can positively impact the lives of the people that engage with it. My warmest congratulations to all those involved.”

The RIBA Regional Building of the Year Awards were presented at a ceremony at the RIBA’s Headquarters in London on Tuesday evening.

Maggie’s Yorkshire Centre Leeds

Maggie’s Yorkshire is one of four projects which received a 2022 RIBA Yorkshire Award, announced earlier this month.

The 2022 RIBA Yorkshire Award winners were:

Carnegie School of Sport, Leeds, Sheppard Robson

Leeds Footbridge, Leeds, Gagarin Studio with DP Squared

Maggie’s Yorkshire by Heatherwick Studio

The Alice Hawthorn, North Yorkshire, De Matos Ryan

All RIBA Yorkshire Award winners will now be considered for a highly-coveted RIBA National Award in recognition of their architectural excellence, which will be announced in June. The shortlist for the RIBA Stirling Prize for the best building of the year will be drawn from the RIBA National Award-winning projects later in the year.

RIBA Regional Building of the Year is sponsored by Taylor Maxwell.

5 May 2022

2022 RIBA Yorkshire Award winners announced

Images (clockwise from top left): Maggie’s Yorkshire, Carnegie School of Sport, Leeds Footbridge, The Alice Hawthorn

2022 RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners – Buildings & Architects

Four projects have been awarded Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) Yorkshire Awards – including a cancer care centre in Leeds and sustainable guest house development in Nun Monkton.

The 2022 RIBA Yorkshire Award winning projects are:

Carnegie School of Sport, Leeds, Sheppard Robson

Leeds Footbridge, Leeds, Gagarin Studio with DP Squared

Maggie’s Yorkshire, Leeds, Heatherwick Studio

The Alice Hawthorn, North Yorkshire, De Matos Ryan

The four projects were selected by the expert jury, who visited all five shortlisted projects.

Regional Jury Chair Adam Clark, said of this year’s award winners:

“The variety of the award-winning buildings this year – from typology to scale demonstrate the skill and sensitivity of RIBA architects. Careful and appropriate use of materials alongside crisp detailing particularly stand out – reflecting the increasing need to provide the highest quality sustainable buildings for our towns, cities and villages. Once again, the RIBA Awards programme showcases the vitally important role that architects play in enhancing and protecting our environment whilst lifting our spirits in challenging times.”

Special Awards went to:

Carnegie School of Sport, Alex Smith, Sheppard Robson for RIBA Yorkshire Project Architect of the Year 2022

The Alice Hawthorn, De Matos Ryan for RIBA Yorkshire Client of the Year 2022 and RIBA Yorkshire Sustainability Award 2022, sponsored by Michelmersh.

The 2022 RIBA Yorkshire Building of the Year, sponsored by Taylor Maxwell will be announced on 24 May at a ceremony at RIBA’s HQ in London.

RIBA Yorkshire Award winners will now be considered for a highly-coveted RIBA National Award in recognition of their architectural excellence, which will be announced in June. The shortlist for the RIBA Stirling Prize for the best building of the year will be drawn from the RIBA National Award-winning projects later in the year.

RIBA Regional Special Awards are sponsored by Michelmersh, Taylor Maxwell and Gaggenau.

Carnegie School of Sport

Design: Sheppard Robson

photo © Andrew Heptinstall

Carnegie School of Sport Leeds Beckett University

Carnegie School of Sport Leeds, Yorkshire building design by Sheppard Robson is split into two principal wings joined by a central atrium which widens toward the spectacular view over the athletics running track to the west.

Leeds Footbridge

Design: Gagarin Studio with DP Squared

photo © Andrew Wall

Leeds Footbridge

Leeds Footbridge design by Gagarin Studio / DP Squared over the River Aire: eye-catching sculptural form with a distinct purpose: pedestrian connectivity expanding the public realm but also as district heating network transfer structure.

Maggie’s Yorkshire

Design: Heatherwick Studio

photo © Hufton and Crow

Maggie’s Yorkshire Centre Building

Innovative Maggie’s Yorkshire Centre building in Leeds, England wins a RIBA Award: enticing building design by Heatherwick Studio has a playful collection of stepped planter elements.

The Alice Hawthorn

Design: De Matos Ryan

photos © Nick Hufton, Hufton and Crow

The Alice Hawthorn, Nun Monkton

Nestled to the south of the central village green within the north Yorkshire village of Nun Monkton, sits The Alice Hawthorn public house, the only remaining pub in the village. Bought in 2013 by the client, the pub had seen better days, suffering from a lack of ongoing investment both to its retail offer and to the Architecture of a Grade II listed building.

Previously on e-architect

22 Feb 2022

RIBA Yorkshire Awards 2022 Shortlist News

5 projects shortlisted for 2022 RIBA Yorkshire architecture awards

Five projects have been shortlisted for the 2022 RIBA (Royal Institute of British Architects) Yorkshire Awards.

The shortlist for the RIBA Stirling Prize for the best building of the year will then be drawn from the RIBA National Award-winning projects, and the Stirling Prize winner will be announced in October.

2022 RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners images / information received from the RIBA

Previously on e-architect:

RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners News

2022 RIBA Yorkshire Awards Shortlist

Seven Yorkshire buildings win 2018 architecture awards

RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners in 2018

National College for High Speed Rail, Doncaster by Bond Bryan Architects: photo © Phil Grayston

RIBA Yorkshire Awards Shortlist in 2018

RIBA Yorkshire Awards 2017

Location: Yorkshire, northern England, UK

RIBA Awards Past Winners

RIBA Awards Winning Buildings + Architects RIBA Awards

English Architecture Designs – chronological list

Stirling Prize

Yorkshire Architecture

Leeds Architecture

Sheffield Buildings

Bradford Buildings

York Minster’s Centre of Excellence Design: tonkin liu image courtesy of architects practice York Minster Centre of Excellence Building Design

Leeds Playhouse Design: Page\Park Architects photograph : Jim Stephenson Leeds Playhouse Building

York Theatre Royal Building Redevelopment Design: De Matos Ryan Artists’ Impression : De Matos Ryan York Theatre Royal Building

English Architecture

Comments / photos for the 2022 RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners page welcome

The post 2022 RIBA Yorkshire Awards Winners appeared first on e-architect.

[artificialpitchresurfacing]

Artificial Pitch Resurfacing Specialists https://t.co/aZIY5J6VH2 #michelmersh #hampshire #artificialpitchresurfacing #sports #pitch #sportspitch http://twitter.com/pitchresurfaces/status/1434162817662390274

[andreagambadoro]

Such a fun day filming with lovely people and enjoying using a great camera... . #movie #cameraoperator #cameraman #dop #selfshooter #sony #fs7 #sonyfs7 #filming #filmmaker #camera #camerawork #picoftheday #instapic #photooftheday #screenshot #bts #behindthescenes #feature (at St Mary's Church, Michelmersh) https://www.instagram.com/p/CQcC9NQtrON/?utm_medium=tumblr

[annawilson1115]

Ammaari Stones is one of the trusted names that supplies brand new bricks or reclaimed ones from renowned manufacturers like bstock Brick, Forterra, Wienerberger, Michelmersh, Vandersanden, and more. Visit our site to check the available varieties.

https://ammaaristones.co.uk/product-category/paving/concrete-block-paving/

[richaldis]

Been asked to repeat this for @msclaritea.

William Hurst (1787 - 1844), unlike Wanda's relatives who were agricultural labourers and very poor, was a solidly middle class son of a major inkeeper (William Hurst and his wife Mary nee Thompson)and property owner, who could trace his family history in the area back to at least to the 1600's. Working for a number of firms in his lifetime he built or designed many properties almost all in Yorkshire and none in the south. In fact none south of Rotherham. In the 1841 census he was living in one of the best streets in Doncaster and employed a groom and three servants. He owned a number of houses which were willed to his wife after his death. While he did create a design for the remodelling of Firbeck Hall (cult HQ in the area according to the swamp) it was only a design and was not what was finally built, suggesting that he did not do the work there - it does not appear in his RIBA entry. The firm he worked for has no connection with Robert Causwell who did remodel the hall in 1935.

As for Wanda's ancestors living near the Isle of Wight. They lived around 20 miles (and a boat trip) from the island. 20 miles is an area which covers the coastline from Littlehampton to Chichester and includes the major centres of population in Hampshire at the time (1800), Winchester and Petersfield. Literally hundereds of thousands of people lived in this arc of land including at least one branch of my family.

Wanda’s parents were Fredrick Howard VENTHAM and Gladys Frances HOLTHAM. Frederick was born in 1910 in Lewes, Sussex.

Fredrick’s parents were Fredrick William VENTHAM (1875-1952) and Mabel WATERS (1876-1971) Fredrick was born in Awbridge, Hampshire (a tiny parish near Mottisfont) was a coachman for most of his life and after he moved to Lewes and then Brighton he started hiring out cars.

Fredrick William’s parents were William VENTHAM (1849-1928) and Sarah Jane HURST (1851-1932) William was born in Awbridge and was an agricultural labourer all his life.

Sarah Jane’s parents were William HURST (1812-1898) and Ann JONES again they were born in the Mossisfont/Michelmersh area. William was an agricultural labourer all his life

William’s parents were Isaac HURST(1770-1851) and Mary MASON(1770-1851). Both from the Mottisfont/Michelmersh area Like their descendants they worked the land. They were extremely poor for a while Isaac rented some land and a tiny house but his children went into service very young (one of his daughters was 10 and working for another labourer) and after he died his widow relied on parish relief. The Ventham’s living in the area were slightly more prosperous as a few of them paid hearth tax.

There are no connections with Doncaster or Yorkshire and like most of their contemporaries they were working class agricultural workers. The only time they were mentioned in documents other than baptism, marriage & burial records were when they claimed poor relief or were fined for selling cider without permission. It was only in the 20th century that they moved into the lower middle classes. There is no mystery about them, most were barely literate and they went through the usual (for the 18th and 19th century) pain of losing many children to infectious diseases which are all too treatable now.

[fixupmyhome]

Go for a Carlton Brown Brindle brick

[philosibies]

St Mary's Church, Michelmersh, England [6000x3375][OC] via /r/ArchitecturePorn https://www.reddit.com/r/ArchitecturePorn/comments/jyxpne/st_marys_church_michelmersh_england_6000x3375oc/?utm_source=ifttt

[removalcompaniesuk]

#Office #Michelmersh https://t.co/51dXFKrgcz

#Office #Michelmersh https://t.co/51dXFKrgcz

— Removal Companies (@ukofficemovers) September 29, 2020

[longjumppit]

Long Jump Pit Specialists https://t.co/wtOzzmXL4x #michelmersh #hampshire #longjumppit #athletics #longjump #sandpit https://t.co/VI0qMXmdIr http://twitter.com/longjumppit/status/1286308284765540353