A chapel arrives
as numbered pieces.
Chapels, canopies and cemetery architecture — cut, carved, dry-assembled at our works and then taken apart, coded and crated in the order your masons will build it. Nothing is cut to site measurements we have not seen on a drawing.
Twelve elements,
one structure.
Order a whole chapel, or the parts your own workshop cannot cut — columns, an arch, a carved portal — and set them into work you are already doing.
What we cut,
and in what order it goes up.
The pieces leave here in the sequence they are set, so the crate opened first holds the plinth, not the dome.
- Shop drawingsEvery piece is drawn, numbered and cross-referenced to the elevation before a block is cut.
- Dry assemblyThe chapel is built up at our works, checked for fit and photographed — then dismantled for shipping.
- Piece markingEach stone carries a code on a hidden face matching the drawing, so the site crew is not guessing.
- Joints & fixingsDowel holes, cramp slots and lifting points cut here, with stainless fixings supplied against the schedule.
- Crating orderCrates numbered in build sequence: plinth and steps first, dome last.
Survey to site,
with a rehearsal in between.
The dry assembly is the stage that saves the job. A joint that does not close is fixed in our yard in an afternoon, or on your site in a fortnight.
Structure in granite,
detail in marble.
Walls, steps and plinths in granite because they take the weather and the traffic; capitals, icon frames and interior work in marble because they carve finer.
Send the elevation
and the site levels.