There was a white uPVC conservatory on the back of the building when we bought it.  There was a lead flashing along the edge of the roofline that had been cut into the original stonework.  Unfortunately, this left an upside down “V” cut into the stonework.  We had a go at pointing the grooves, but they were still very obvious.

We decided to replaced the marked stones with spare ones that we had sandblasted recently. By the time, these new stones have been pointed in, it will be hard to tell where these stones have been replaced.

Just the brick base of the conservatory remains. The outside wall had not been plastered, but plasterboard had been attached. This is a result as it is easily removed and should leave little trace.

Just the brick base of the conservatory remains, but you can see the outline of where the roof had been.

The new rear doors really do let a lot of light into the building. The second pair of doors will be installed on Friday.

The conservatory is now all gone, however, you can the marks left along the old roofline of the conservatory..

There was a uPVC conservatory on this part of the building and the lead flashing had been fitted into the stonework. Unfortunately, this had left an upside down "V" shape cut into the stone. We have replaced each of the stones with ones without the groove cut in them.

There was a uPVC conservatory on this part of the building and the lead flashing had been fitted into the stonework. Unfortunately, this had left an upside down “V” shape cut into the stone. We have replaced each of the stones with ones without the groove cut in them.