Share Content Published August 18, 2017 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Roofing materials being loaded onto the roof of a new property. bricklayers bricklaying build building construction crane homes houses housing lift lifting scaffold scaffolding supplies supplying
Share Content Published August 18, 2017 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Roofing materials being loaded onto the roof of a new property. bricklayers bricklaying build building construction crane homes houses housing lift lifting scaffold scaffolding supplies supplying
Share Content Published August 18, 2017 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. A roofer working on a new building. bricklayers bricklaying build building construction crane homes houses housing lift lifting scaffold scaffolding supplies supplying
Share Content Published August 18, 2017 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. A roofer working on a new building. bricklayers bricklaying build building construction crane homes houses housing lift lifting scaffold scaffolding supplies supplying
Share Content Published August 8, 2017 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. The Arbury Park housing development in Cambridge. The project became a victim of the credit crunch when two of the building firms involved ceased work, leaving 60% of the planned estate unbuilt and without streetlighting or proper signs. Residents have complained that the site has become derelict, leading to high levels of crime and anti-social. behaviour. abandoned anti-social anti-social behaviour apartment arbury behaviour boom build building bust buyer cambridge collapse credit crime crunch development first flats home homes housing mortgage new orchard park recession starter time
Share Content Published August 8, 2017 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. The Arbury Park housing development in Cambridge. The project became a victim of the credit crunch when two of the building firms involved ceased work, leaving 60% of the planned estate unbuilt and without streetlighting or proper signs. Residents have complained that the site has become derelict, leading to high levels of crime and anti-social. behaviour. abandoned anti-social anti-social behaviour apartment arbury behaviour boom build building bust buyer cambridge collapse credit crime crunch development first flats home homes housing mortgage new orchard park recession starter time
Share Content Published August 8, 2017 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. The Arbury Park housing development in Cambridge. The project became a victim of the credit crunch when two of the building firms involved ceased work, leaving 60% of the planned estate unbuilt and without streetlighting or proper signs. Residents have complained that the site has become derelict, leading to high levels of crime and anti-social. behaviour. abandoned anti-social anti-social behaviour apartment arbury behaviour boom build building bust buyer cambridge collapse credit crime crunch development first flats home homes housing mortgage new orchard park recession starter time
Share Content Published August 8, 2017 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. The Arbury Park housing development in Cambridge. The project became a victim of the credit crunch when two of the building firms involved ceased work, leaving 60% of the planned estate unbuilt and without streetlighting or proper signs. Residents have complained that the site has become derelict, leading to high levels of crime and anti-social. behaviour. abandoned anti-social anti-social behaviour apartment arbury behaviour boom build building bust buyer cambridge collapse credit crime crunch development first flats home homes housing mortgage new orchard park recession starter time
Share Content Published August 4, 2017 Guerilla Conservation ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted. Guerilla conservationists in Kings Lynn taking direct action against a property owner who they accuse of allowing a historic building to become dilapidated. to improve the appearance of the building they are erecting paintings action architecture boal building buildings conservation conserve construction custom customs direct guerilla historic house kings landlord lynn norfolk owner preservation preserve property purfleet quay renovation repair slum vigilante
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - Stonemasons marks and graffiti. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - Stonemasons marks and graffiti. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - Stonemasons marks and graffiti. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - Upper floor and roof. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - Upper floor and roof. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - Stonemasons marks and graffiti. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - Stonemasons marks and graffiti. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - interior. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - interior. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - Tomb of John Wolf. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower
Share Content Published October 12, 2015 ©Si Barber. Moral rights asserted ?Si Barber/07739 472 922 Fans of Dan Brown's Da Vinci code could be in with a chance to own a unique piece of history as one of the last standing Knight's Templar buildings comes up for sale in Lincolnshire, UK. The Knights Templar, ?a mysterious band of warrior monks ?became hugely wealthy guaranteeing the safety of pilgrims visiting Jurasalem during the Crusades in exchange for money which they ploughed into farms around the country. Despite being disbanded in the 14th Century, their influence is still felt today as they invented the banking system and pioneers the use of the cheque as a bill of exchange. The Temple Bruer Preceptory, ten miles north of Lincoln which dates back to the 12th century was originally built as a church attached to a farm for the mysterious religious order to pray in , but after falling out with King Edward II in 1308 the building was abandoned. Instead of falling into disrepair however, the building was maintained over the centuries by masons anxious to preserve the property as a sacred site. These masons also left mysterious markings on the stonework as testament ?to their efforts. It's now up for sale at an asking price of ?575000 which also includes an adjacent house and farm buildings. But prospective buyers should beware that they will be sharing ?two room property with it's original tenant John Wolf who was commander of Temple Bruer in 1221 and whose likeness can still be seen in his tomb which occupies the ground floor. Picture shows - Tomb of John Wolf. bruer building knights monument preceptory templar temple tower