A list of key terms designed to help you through the design journey
Read MoreOur new workshop is really taking shape
Read MoreGroupwork + Amin Taha’s controversial stone‑fronted office and residential building at 15 Clerkenwell Close is a serious building that nevertheless displays a lightness of touch, says Rob Wilson
Read MoreAn introduction to our work on a 6 flight Cantilever Stone Staircase
Read MoreAn introduction to new technologies in our design office
Read MoreTraining our staff and keeping our teams safe
Read MoreA short introduction to the differences between Traditional and Steel Stringer installations
Read MoreAn introduction to the process behind producing a 320-Degree curved stone staircase
Read MoreReflecting on our works at Clerkenwell Close
Read MoreConsidering Space, Layout, Detailing, Connections and Perspective
Read MoreAn introduction to our work on a 4 flight Cantilever Stone Staircase
Read MoreManufacturing a Commercial Post Tensioned Stone Staircase and Our new workshop
Read MoreWith pivoting bookshelves and vanishing doors, Amin Taha + Groupwork create flexible spaces to live and work in London’s historical Clerkenwell neighbourhood
Read MoreAward-winning architect Amin Taha has provoked the wrath of council planners with his glorious, rough-hewn flats in London’s Clerkenwell. Do they face the wrecking ball?
Read MoreA look at what went into the creation of one of of our post tensioned stone staircases
Read MoreAn insight into the creation of a traditional cantilever stone staircase…
Read MoreA sneak peak at what we are working on at the moment…
Read MoreA list of Key terms designed to help you through the design journey….
Read MoreWelcome to The Stonemasonry Company Limited’s brand new website! We are so pleased to unveil our new look, after a lot of hard work and late nights we are very proud of what has been achieved.
Read MoreUsing quarry found finishes, part carved and abandoned stone columns, revealed cloisters and mosaic floors 15 Clerkenwell Close at first alludes to a local archaeology, but also raises questions on our architectural heritage and its responsibility within a broader culture.
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