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skip to content regal group restoration of old things menu home our team upcoming projects forgotten cinemas lost theatres how we can help cinema & theatre restoration programming & aquisition projectors & lights own a cinema? own a theatre? moving forward: knocking through history by admin - january 11, 2018 leave your thoughts the time has almost come for us to start working on one of the biggest projects we’ve ever tackled. it’s fair to say that we’ve spent weeks in the planning process for what is going to be a revolutionary update of a truly historical building. the theatre that we’ve been working on has been closed and empty for the last three years, as such there are a few practical issues that it’s vital that we attend to before we take our refurbishment and renewal plans to the next stage. when you leave a historic building, such as this one, to it’s own devices for as long as it has been, then you are always going to come across the same kinds of faults and problems. due to the archaic way in which the building was first constructed, we’ve had to ensure that a complete structural assessment is taken before any real design work can take place. for these kinds of tests we always try and hire surveyors from outside of the company. we have a number of completely certified surveyors within our ranks, however we always like to bring in niche historical surveying experts to consult, as it is very much the small details that can prove to make the deciding impact when it comes to preparing a final report. of course, these things never come cheap. indeed, this is part of the reason why so many refurbishments and restorations flounder in the early stages of development. in order to balance concrete scanning costs, independent arts companies often have to lean on public funding, if they don’t receive the results that they are expecting, then the results will invariably be bankruptcy or dissolvement. we try and offer clients, like our current theatre owners, the option of a free, no-obligation survey in order to offset any initial doubts that they might have about their property, this is also a great opportunity for us to get a peek inside the building at what’s in store for us. there’s always a sense of apprehension amongst the owners when this survey take place: either way that the results go, there are usually thousands of pounds riding on them. if the building’s safe to modify and refurbish, then the owners will have to start to consider how best to proceed, whether they want to continue to work with us or maybe put the design out to tender. if, however, our external surveyors can not give us the go ahead then the building’s future will be put on a completely different path. there can be many reasons why our structural surveyors will give us a negative answer. with many of these old buildings, the sheer age of the materials involved could be compromised by time, moisture and wear. oak beams can warp over time. concrete columns, only a couple of decades old, can succumb to damp. even, sturdy looking stages can prove to have rotten over the course of ten years ago. put simply, it always pays to hire an expert to take a long hard look at your theatre, before you decide to go ahead with any more work, whether that’s intellectutal or structural. … author admin posted on january 11, 2018 march 16, 2018 categories lost theatres , upcoming projects leave a comment on moving forward: knocking through history new job: old theatre to new cultural centre by admin - january 1, 2018 leave your thoughts with work coming to a head with the cinema, the team are already looking forward to their next job… …and it looks like we’ll be heading back into the world of the theatre. it’s always exciting heading into a theatre restoration. these buildings are often more dilapidated than the usual cinema we renovate, which leads to us having to make much more interesting decisions, especially when it come to structural adaptation and use of space. the cultural landscape of british theatres has changed immeasurably in the last few decades. there was a time when theatres were strictly places were one would come to watch a show. matinees performances, evening performances and rehearsals: these were the only uses of a traditional theatre. today, because of limitations on funding as well as the waning interest that the paying public has for small scale theatrical productions, modern theatres are having to prove that their spaces can be used for much more than just putting on a show. ticket sales can no longer be the only source of revenue for a theatre. these historical institutions that we work on have done well to survive for so long, especially considering the sheer amount of competition that they have to deal with on a daily basis. in their heyday, there were very few competitors in the world of entertainment. unless there was a circus in town, you could pretty much guarantee a sold-out crowd every night. today though, things are a little different. consider the other entertainment options that the 21st century punter has at their disposal: television is still popular but now there’s also video steaming sites such as netflix which have essentially empowered the viewer as a curator of their own tv channel. add to this the relatively recent developments of social media and video games – it’s a wonder that there are any theatres still open today! luckily, there are some things that a well-run theatre can offer which simply can’t be rivalled by another form of home entertainment. a modern theatre has to be many things today. it needs to be a hub for community theatre productions, a rehearsal space for upcoming artists and even a venue for alternative one-off performances, such as touring musicians or comedians. a potential cafe or bar also provides an informal environment to relax in which can also be the home of art exhibitions or children’s cultural activities, it’s also a space that can be hired and adapted for events, so that each and every space of the building can be profitable. whilst some have bemoaned this cultural shift from a simple building with a sole-purpose to a more amorphous community focused institution – we see it as a challenge. although we are most certainly still in the development phase of our project, some great ideas have already been thrown about as to how we’re going to transform this goliath of an old school theatre into a modern, profitable theatre. we’ll be working hard in the upcoming weeks to find a way of adapting and rebuilding this existing space to fit the modern sensibilities of a 21st century theatre. watch this space for more updates! … author admin posted on january 1, 2018 january 11, 2018 categories lost theatres , upcoming projects leave a comment on new job: old theatre to new cultural centre electric motors, regeneration and relevance by admin - december 7, 2017 leave your thoughts we’re almost reaching the end of our journey here. each and every restoration project that we take on is more than just an opportunity to bring life back to a previously unloved building. we live in a society where ‘new’ things are often prized over older ones. nowhere is this shift in perception more noticeable than in the mercurial commercial centres of our towns and cities. in the last decade, there has been an increased focus on rapidly modernising shopping districts, leading to the abandonment of the faded shopping malls of the mid-90s and the adoption of more utopian commercial centres, that favour wide spaces and natural light over traditional polished floors and confined spaces. these new shopping areas are often a boon to the city, however their construction will always prove to be a detriment to someone. the victims of these developments will often be the independent business owners and, unfortunately, the run-down cinemas. suddenly forced onto the periphery of the public’s interest, these businesses have the choice of either slowly fad

URL analysis for regalgroup.org.uk

http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/how-we-can-help/
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/two-theatres-we-lost-in-the-blitz/#respond
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/moving-forward-knocking-through-history/#respond
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/our-team/
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/#content
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/how-we-can-help/programming-aquisition/
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/the-restoration-business/
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/case-study-the-granada-cinema-woolwich/
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/new-job-old-theatre-to-new-cultural-centre/#respond
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/new-job-old-theatre-to-new-cultural-centre/
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/case-study-the-granada-cinema-woolwich/#respond
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/moving-forward-knocking-through-history/
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/more-than-just-a-trip-to-the-cinema/
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/own-a-theatre/
http://www.regalgroup.org.uk/how-we-can-help/cinema-theatre-restoration/

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regalgroup.org.uk

Data validation:
Nominet was able to match the registrant's name and address against a 3rd party data source on 13-Sep-2017

Registrar:
GoDaddy.com, LLP. [Tag = GODADDY]
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Relevant dates:
Registered on: 13-Sep-2017
Expiry date: 13-Sep-2019
Last updated: 13-Sep-2018

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ns2.krystal.co.uk 139.162.230.184

WHOIS lookup made at 16:50:35 05-Jan-2019

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  TYPE domain

DOMAIN

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GoDaddy.com, LLP. [Tag = GODADDY]
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Relevant dates:

  CREATED 13-Sep-2017

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  NAME regalgroup.org.uk

DISCLAIMER
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