Localised treatment
Work can be focused on selected areas, profiles and details, with the surrounding fabric considered as part of the method.
Laser cleaning can offer useful advantages on suitable surfaces. A test patch establishes which benefits are relevant to your project and what limitations need to be planned for.
Work can be focused on selected areas, profiles and details, with the surrounding fabric considered as part of the method.
The process does not introduce abrasive blasting media. Removed coatings and deposits still need controlled capture and disposal.
Laser treatment itself does not rely on a water wash. This can be useful where moisture or wet-process runoff is a constraint.
Operating parameters can be refined through trials to suit the unwanted layer, the underlying material and the required finish.
On compatible surfaces, controlled treatment can support retention of profiles and texture. Trials must confirm the actual response.
Agreed test areas provide a visual benchmark for delivery, quality checks and completion records.
GOOD DECISIONS INCLUDE THE LIMITS
The best solution depends on more than the visible contamination. We look at the material, access, extent and next stage of work.
Request an assessmentNo. Some finishes, coatings and fragile materials respond poorly. Test areas check for unwanted colour change, heat effects or surface damage before a method is agreed.
No. Large areas or heavy, layered coatings may need preparation or a combined method. Productivity and scope are assessed after representative trials.
Cleaning does not restore lost material or automatically provide lasting corrosion protection. Any repairs, drying requirements and protective coatings form a separate part of the plan.
Retained fabric, previous repairs and the conservation brief guide the assessment. Required approvals and the agreed finish need to be established before treatment.
YOUR SURFACE. A CONSIDERED APPROACH.