Photograph courtesy of The National Trust - Steve Morgan         Nestled in the picturesque Hardcastle Crags on the edge of Hebden Bridge in West Yorkshire, the National Trust owned mill dates back to 1803 and has now been restored as a fully sustainable visitor attraction that charts the history and nature of the area and the restoration was in true keeping with the mill's heritage. The building is one of the National Trust's flagship projects in their centenary year. The work involved numerous projects within the mill and a number of outbuildings, which resulted in an environment that retained the key characteristics of an early 19th century cotton mill. Ornate Interiors used sand and lime on the mill, pump room and toll house as well as traditional clay plastering on the weaving shed and nearby cottages. Our reputation for sensitive projects was clearly demonstrated by our empathy towards the mill's architectural design, even when the walls and ceilings of all of the buildings presented a number of issues that had to be countered, the client was highly delighted with the end result. Sand and lime allowed the building to breathe as well as prevent damp. Plastering with clay regulates the humidity of building and can be self coloured to reflect earth tones.   - Newcastle Station - Gibson Mill - Temple of Minerva - Leeds City Station - Aakash Restaurant - Ashton Town Hall - St. Georges Hall - St Mary's Church, Honley   - Private Chapel - Midland Hotel, Manchester - Lyall Street, London - Akbars Restaurant