Interpretative architectural analysis, in conjunction with the use of documentary evidence where available, permits the fullest architectural reconstruction possible.

Our service covers not only recently excavated assemblages but collections curated by museums and other institutions. Our experienced staff are available for lectures and workshops on all aspects of our work.

We offer a range of services, including:

Advice

preparation of research designs

advice on sampling and retention strategies, on-site and post-excavation

advice on recording methods

Buildings and building materials

ceramic and stone building materials from the Roman period to the end of the 19th century

recording and study of standing buildings, timber-framed, stone, or brick, including other materials such as roofing tiles and slates

architectural worked stone, including the reconstruction of buildings or parts of buildings, and including methods of working stones

medieval and later floor tiles, including fabric types and decoration

tin-glazed wall and floor tiles

Netherlands hearthbricks and stove tiles

early Tudor architectural terracotta

daub and mud-brick

in situ recording, conservation and analysis of Roman and later painted wall plaster, together with analysis of the mortar backing

petrological examination and identification of ceramic building materials (thin-sections provided by client)

New business enquiries

To make an enquiry about commissioning work, please email MOLANewBusinessEnquiry@museumoflondon.org.uk or call 020 7410 2200.

Examples

• Medina Cement Works
• Mitre Square stove tiles