How do you fix stone mullions?

How do you fix stone mullions?

Stone mullions, sills, columns and balustrades etc Large chunks of missing masonry can be replaced by inserting anchors to accept a wire ‘cage’, onto which special mortar or exterior filler is applied and built up in layers. Even the finest or most ornate detailing can be copied or etched into the surface.

What are stone mullions?

Mullions are the Vertical stones that separate the ‘window lights’ and offer a multi-light window the look and feel of a traditional building. The mullion is also used as support to heads and is therefore a load-bearing stone.

How do you clean stone mullions?

The mullions are creating a cold bridge in a warm room that has a high moisture content. As soon as this warm moisture comes into contact with the cold stone mullion, the water condenses onto the stone. Clean off the mould with a solution of warm water and bleach.

Can stone be repaired?

STONE REPAIR. Seamless repairs to new and old stonework. Whether as part of a renovation project or due to on site issues and mistakes, Remedial Repair can repair both natural and reconstituted stone and stonework of any age, seamless repairs on site, in situ.

What is the stone under a window called?

Sill: A flat stone used under windows, doors, and other masonry openings.

Can you paint stone mullions?

Painting stone is not recommended and will be a factor in the rotting process although in my opinion, not the main cause. The main cause is water and although it keeps us alive it is the enemy when it comes to stone mullions.

Can stone become porous?

And there’s a general rule of thumb that applies to most stone types, which is – ‘the lighter the stone the less dense it is’. And this often means that the lighter stones are more porous. This light granite is really porous and granite paving these days is really thin, often only 20mm thick.