We have all heard that a company’s net income or loss is called the ‘bottom line,’ because it is typically found on the last line of a business’s income statement. It can also be used for emphasis, to make a point...

We at Plastic Surgeon would like to congratulate two of our customers who are featured in the top 25 of The Sunday Times Green List 2010. The newspaper’s annual competition aims to find companies at the cutting edge of improving corporate environmental performance...

FIND, the UK's most advanced online mapping website, has launched an exclusive London Building Heights map. This online map shows buildings with height points superimposed; just like spot heights traditionally shown on walking maps...

High street giant, Marks & Spencer, has outlined plans to become the UK’s most sustainable retailer by 2015 as part of its so called Plan A programme. Among 80 commitments added to the original 100 outlined in 2007 are pledges to cease sending operational and construction waste to landfill...

While we were telling you about our new intake of trainee Fine Finishers in last week’s blog, our sales team were working flat out with the phone lines ringing virtually non-stop as new and existing clients called in needing our specialist...

Down the years, many man made objects have been referred to as the ‘Eighth Wonder of the World’ because of their size or majestic appearance – the Taj Mahal, Sydney’s Opera House and, in its time, even the Crystal Palace used for the Great Exhibition of the Victorian era.

The bank holiday weekend saw your blogger and other members of Plastic Surgeon’s workforce get together at the Cromwell Arms – where all of the Fine Finishers stay when they’re training at our nearby headquarters – for an Eighties theme night. The landlord had hired a tribute band which not only hammered...

The first really good weather of the summer brought the inevitable unveiling of white limbs and bad taste T-shirts; accompanied by the sound of people scraping the rust and food remains off their barbeques as they prepared to burn another batch of burgers.

Time was when ‘tag’ was a harmless playground game which guaranteed kids got plenty of exercise, with the only possible downside being the odd grazed knee. Since the eighties of course when the graffiti culture crossed the Atlantic, tag has been the term used for the symbol each perpetrator uses to identify...