top of page

Restoration of 3D Decorative Elements

Historic architecture, antique furniture, picture frames, and interiors often feature intricate three-dimensional decorative elements—from ornate plasterwork and carved wood to cast stone, metal, and composite materials. Over time, these details are vulnerable to breakage, loss, and deterioration caused by neglect, environmental exposure, or inappropriate repairs.

We specialize in the restoration, reconstruction, and conservation of these 3D decorative features, preserving their original character while restoring their presence and integrity.

Our services include:

  • Stabilization and Repair of Damaged Elements
    Cracks, breaks, and surface instability are addressed using conservation-grade adhesives and fill materials. Whether it's a fragile plaster ornament, a carved wood flourish, or a cast stone medallion, we secure and stabilize what remains.

  • Reconstruction of Missing Parts
    Missing pieces are recreated with precision and care. Using mold-making, carving, modeling, or casting techniques, we replicate lost elements based on surviving details, historical references, or documented designs—ensuring accurate form, scale, and style.

  • Material-Specific Restoration Techniques
    We work across a variety of materials:

    • Plaster (decorative ceilings, moldings, cartouches)

    • Wood (hand-carved architectural details, furniture ornamentation)

    • Stone and Cast Aggregates (architectural facades, fireplace mantels)

    • Metalwork (gilded or cast bronze, lead, or tin decorations)

  • Surface Restoration, Gilding, and Patination
    After repairs, we restore surface finishes with appropriate techniques such as gilding, faux finishing, inpainting, and patination. New work is skillfully blended to match the aged character of surrounding originals.

  • On-site and Studio Work
    Depending on the project’s needs, we can perform restoration on-site (for architectural or interior features) or in our studio for movable objects such as furniture, frames, or panel elements.

bottom of page