subsidiary of Saint-Astier®
In 2010, the historic Provo Tabernacle experience a catastrophic fire. A few months after the fire, the LDS Church decided to restore and reconstruct the building, turning it into Provo’s second LDS Temple. The project was 100% repoint with NHL 2 and included masonry reconstruction for several gables, entry ways, and top of walls.
For more information, please visit: http://www.provo-utah.us/provo-city-center-temple.html
Fresco painting on Saint Astier high calcium lime by famous artist Jean-Marc Brugeilles. NHL substrate applied on cob wall. For more information, please visit www.brugeilles.com.
This high-end, Los Angeles residence, featured NHL and EcoMortar®.
In this extensive private project, all of the original plaster on the main home was removed and replaced with a NHL base coat and EcoMortar® finish coat. For the pizza oven and garage, new structures were built and finished with matching NHL and EcoMortar® plasters.
As noted, some photos are courtesy of MAD architecture.
San Francisco’s Monadnock Building, designed by Frederick H. Meyer, is famous for surviving both the Great San Francisco Earthquake and Fire in 1906 when it was partially constructed, and two separate attempts by the U.S. Army to destroy it with dynamite. Today, this historic building is undergoing restorative repointing using NHL 3.5.
The Casa de Estudillo in Old Town San Diego is a historic adobe house in Old Town San Diego in San Diego, California. Constructed in 1827, it was once considered one of the finest houses in Mexican California. The house has recently been undergoing restoration on the exterior walls. NHL 3.5 and EcoMortar® were applied on the outside of the adobe structure.
