Ellis and Co at Dunshay Manor
Dunshay Manor, is a Grade II listed building dating to the C16th with C17th additions. It is known for its role in the arts and crafts movement and was redesigned in this style in the early C20th.
Ellis and Co are equipped to compete building projects to reorder the arrangement and layout of historic buildings. We act as principle contractor offering comprehensive trades in-house to reduce the need for sub-contractors. We collaborate with an established selection of heritage specialists where additional specialist skills are required, in undertaking full M&E packages, creating new floors levels, installing lifts and glazed balustrades. Our contract and site managers and supportive trade teams work together with architects, clients and PCC leaders, English Heritage representatives and other stakeholders to schedule and deliver large and complex project work seemlessly.
Related Case Studies
Creation of a welcome visitor experience at Gloucester Cathedral
HLF funded Project Pilgrim set out to improve access at Gloucester Cathedral and create a welcoming experience for visitors. The project included both interior and exterior works including roofing and masonry repairs.
Grade II listed HLF funded repairs. Roofing, structural, electrical, plumbing and redecoration.
Ellis and Co were principle contractor in the repair of this manor’s historic fabric, including repairing the roofs, windows, doors, replacing electrical and plumbing, and redecorating.
This octagonal Grade II listed Gothic Revival building is a rare example of a rural Georgian chapel.
Internal works including replastering, redecoration, new services and improvements.
Church re-ordering including masonry, joinery, limework flooring, new build and M&E.
Holy Trinity Church is a Grade 1 listed building with original 12th C Norman fabric and 15th C additions previously restored in the 1860’s.
Refurbishment of the historic Hospital of St Cross, Winchester
The medieval Hospital of St Cross was founded in the 1130’s and is considered England’s oldest and most perfect almshouse. Ellis and Co refurbished the kitchen wing to improve facilities for visitors.
Roofing, masonry repairs, glazing conservation and internal reordering.
Newport Minster is the principal church of the Isle of Wight, a Grade I listed building which serves the island community and some 30,000 visitors each year. It provides a place of quiet reflection and a demonstration of the islands heritage.
Ellis and Co repaired and redecorated this late 1800's Grade II listed church in Cheltenham.
The church of St Gregory the Great is a Grade II listed building consecrated in 1875 after a mid- 1800’s rebuild. Ellis and Co were commissioned as principle contractor to extensively repair and redecorate the interior of the building. Including revealing historic wall paintings.
A programme of roof repairs and installations to this Grade II civic building.
Salisbury Guildhall is a Grade II listed building managed by Salisbury Town Council. The brick and limestone building dates from 1794 with moulded features around the doors and windows and impressive porticos added between 1828 and 1889.
Refurbishment of rooms in a Grade I listed 14th Century National Trust property.
Shute Barton is one of the most important non-fortified manor houses of the Middle Ages still in existence.
St Andrews Church in Blagdon, built between the 15th and 20th Centuries, is a Grade II listed building in the heart of its local community.
This programme of work aimed to equip the church for community use. It now provides a warm, catered, and comfortable environment for parishioners.
St Mary’s Church is Grade I listed building dating from the 13th Century.
St Mary’s Church is Grade I listed building dating from the 13th C with a Victorian styled interior. Ellis and Company were principle contractor to reorder the church for contemporary use by completing a programme of structural repairs .
Refurbishment of the church at Weston Zoyland.
A programme of major repairs and reordering of this 15th century church has been completed.