Cost-effective repairs for education and health

Whether it's a damaged classroom door, a chipped desk or damaged toilet facilities,
it's far more cost-effective to repair rather than replace.

There are new-build colleges and primaries being finished off right across the country – and they have to be ready for opening when staff and students turn up at the beginning of term.

A large number of surfaces get damaged by students and staff through the natural wear and tear process, so we don't just repair snagging caused through the construction process alone. We will happily help with refurbishment and maintenance of premises as well as new-build.The reason we are popular with the educational sector is that we save them a fortune on replacing damaged items – but we are also flexible in our working practices. Schools and their contractors like us to undertake their repair work out of normal school hours, and we are more than happy to do this.

While our stone Finishers are busy repairing or tinting bricks, render and other types of masonry on the outside of buildings, we have other teams of Finishers occupied inside, making good everything from doors and window frames, to sinks, work surfaces, hand rails and special fittings like laboratory benches.Our intervention usually results in repair tasks being addressed far quicker and more economically than it would be possible to replace the items. And this of course has very positive environmental benefits in terms of reducing the volume of waste being sent to landfill.

Cosmetic repair and fine finishing services for healthcare

Plastic Surgeon has vast experience in providing fine finishing services to the healthcare sector, having provided cosmetic repairs on many hospital building projects as well as repairing internal and external surface damage for buildings such as surgeries, medical laboratories and medical research establishments.

One such project required us to carry out snagging repairs in the latter stages of construction for a new wing to a hospital, where our team spent five days under the direction of the main contractor: making good scratches, dents and other minor damage to hospital ward doors, toilet cubicles and sanitary ware. Thus enabling the project to be handed over on schedule; whilst also saving money and avoiding significant amounts of waste material being sent to landfill.