Blog

This property was purchased by the current owners in 2013. It had endured a brutal facelift in the 70’s with a porch being added and subsequently the windows being replaced with plastic double glazing.

This handsome stone built property has had a full restoration of the exterior woodwork by Adrian J. Dench Painting & Decorating. A traditional stone built property with sash windows.

It’s that time of year when we can start to enjoy the garden and many garden structures and furniture can often benefit from linseed paint. The wicking properties help protect the wood and because the paint is absorbed into the surface it helps the longevity of the paint.

Stephen from SL Decor in Northern Ireland has been working on restoring some garage doors at a property which sits right on the sea. After years of being battered by wind and sea the heavy layers of modern paints have failed.

Peter Galloway is using Brouns & Co linseed paints as the mainstay of his painstaking restoration of a 300-year old timber-framed mansion that he has transported 1,000 miles, from East Hartford in Connecticut down to the historic coastal town of Savannah, Georgia.

Here are some projects that were started in 2021 and scheduled for finishing in 2022. We look forward to bring the complete story on some of these examples as they are substantial projects highlighting the importance of preparation prior to painting.

A London property that was home to Vincent Van Gogh from 1873 to 1874 has been restored to glory with the help of Brouns & Co natural linseed products.

This summer the RSPB has completed a flagship wildlife conservation and education property renovation project that has used our natural linseed paint as a key component of the restoration process.

Linseed Oil is a fantastically versatile product. It has a huge range of applications, from use in DIY, to health food supplementation to playing a role in the making of linoleum flooring.

A Pennsylvania restoration project is using Brouns & Co linseed paint to return a colonial building to its early 19th century glory.