Arch Construction Animation
Reinforced Brick CladdingHow we use cookies
Cookies are used for a variety of things that help improve your online experience. Ways we make our online service easier to use include using cookies that:
- Help ensure information is secure
- Prevent unnecessary reminders to join our mailing list
- Pass your anonymised information to our web analytics so we can learn more about the types of web visitors we receive and how they use the website
Safety and security
Some cookies help make sure your information is secure when using our services while keeping our forms easy to use.
Improving our service
To make sure you don't see particular adverts or announcements too many times we use a cookie to limit their frequency.
We also use cookies to measure and analyse how visitors use the site. This helps us develop it and make it easier to use.
What happens with social networks?
If you choose to 'share' our content with friends through Facebook, Twitter or other social networks, you might be sent cookies from these websites. We don't control the setting of these cookies, so please check those websites for more information about their cookies and how to manage them.
This prestigious development in Lots Road, Chelsea features structural segmental brick arch lintels supplied with calculations to meet building control regulations.
Bromley Road is a residential block for which Brick Cutters produced 36 brick clad hanging soffit hidden stainless steel lintels to balconies and openings, several thousand plain cuts, pistol stretchers and cut & bonded external angles.
The office and home, with its ‘hidden’ door built into the brickwork of an existing wall won the 2012 AJ Small Projects Awards and was described by the judges as ‘delightful’.
Eight and twelve storey steel blocks comprise this ballet school and student residence. The rain screen façade has square terracotta tubes set horizontally in bays, each bay formed from random lengths and colours of tube.
Restoration of the Grade 1 Listed mansion of King Charles II revealed very early examples of rubbed & gauged arches. Unwashed clay blocks were cut to match the original arches which were laid in lime using traditional methods.