Nether Alderley Parish Hall
Return to project listingsSituated in Cheshire
Extensive modernisation project included a variety of enhancements to the Grade II listed building
The works involved the demolition of the existing 19th-century storeroom, with materials carefully retained for reuse. A single-storey extension was constructed to complement the existing building, enhancing its functionality while maintaining its historic character. Renovation works to the existing parish building included roof refurbishment, external improvements, and modernisation efforts throughout.
Additional upgrades included the construction of a new entrance lobby and ensuring level access throughout the ground floor. The WCs were relocated to a new timber-framed extension with a zinc roof, and modern heating systems, including underfloor heating and a limecrete ground floor slab, were installed. Electrical rewiring, re-roofing with reclaimed York stone slates, and interior redecoration were also completed. The main hall’s timber floor was refurbished, and exterior work included repointing with lime mortar, landscaping, and new seating areas.
Throughout the project, local materials were sourced wherever possible, ensuring a balance between modernisation and the preservation of the building’s historical charm.
Project Specifics
Project Value
£670,000
Contract Period
38 weeks
Consultants
KPS Architects, Currie and Brown Quantity Surveyors, and WML Consulting Structural Engineers
Client
Nether Alderley Parish Council
Client feedback
Overall, the project was excellent, Boys were completely in control of the work and went out of their way to keep the site looking good and to interact with the local community. Everyone on site who I came into contact with was helpful, courteous and informative.
Angela Farrell
Member of Nether Alderley Parish Council