Fingers in the crack

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mark ross

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Sometimes...a silly piece of polypropylene mush just doesn't cut the mustard. 1870 s property sitting above a Victorian train tunnel. :RpS_crying:

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so, helix and resin is the answer? easier than lintels which we used in the old days, ribbed lath screwed on top would help also.
 
Sometimes...a silly piece of polypropylene mush just doesn't cut the mustard. 1870 s property sitting above a Victorian train tunnel. :RpS_crying:

1045158_10200754996536167_1455098597_n.jpg


946922_10200755011296536_688127185_n.jpg


weve just had a similar one,
we did as said above chased out the motar joints inserted 6mm bar and resined in
 
Sometimes...a silly piece of polypropylene mush just doesn't cut the mustard. 1870 s property sitting above a Victorian train tunnel. :RpS_crying:

1045158_10200754996536167_1455098597_n.jpg


946922_10200755011296536_688127185_n.jpg

I knew a bird like you could get into like that .............she was known locally as carpark mandy...................she was a school boys dream................:RpS_thumbsup:
 
Sometimes...a silly piece of polypropylene mush just doesn't cut the mustard. 1870 s property sitting above a Victorian train tunnel. :RpS_crying:

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946922_10200755011296536_688127185_n.jpg

Summat not quite rite about that first pic Mark :RpS_unsure:
It's a Tunnel alrite :-0
 
i guess that a structural engineer would tell you to put a needle through the wall, remove the damaged brickwork, replace the lintel that has dropped, putting weight on the window frame, and rebuild the area in london stock bricks.
 
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