England is home to nearly twenty thousand listed monuments, encompassing a diverse range of historically significant structures deemed of national importance.
These monuments serve as vital reminders of our past, and our overarching objective is to ensure their long-term resilience.
Projects involving scheduled monuments are inherently challenging, but we have a proven track record of delivering successful outcomes for over thirty years, in collaboration with key funders such as The National Lottery Heritage Fund and Historic England.
The successful delivery of scheduled monument projects hinges on a deep understanding of the legislative frameworks that protect our heritage, the funding landscape, and the ability to effectively manage complex and sometimes competing stakeholder relationships. Additionally, strong working relationships with specialist heritage contractors and craftspeople are crucial.
Our team places a strong emphasis on early engagement, providing expert support in developing project briefs, risk management strategies, cost planning, and value engineering processes.
By getting these elements right, projects are more likely to secure funding and maintain a structured approach during the delivery phase.
Fort Nelson, a Victorian Gun Fort above Portsmouth Harbour, is a Grade II listed building and scheduled ancient monument.
Originally built in the late 13th century God’s House Tower, a Grade I scheduled monument, is the oldest purpose-built artillery tower in England.
Coity Castle, a Grade I Listed building in Bridgend, Wales, has been a silent witness to history for over 900 years.