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QED's products have been successfully used for over 30 years around the world, the list below is a small number of the more interesting projects QED have been involved in.
Holt Fleet Bridge - Designed by Thomas Telford and opened in 1828 over the River Severn at Holt, Worcestershire, UK. Grade II listed structure. It was strengethened when the struts were encased in concrete in 1928. Repaired in 2011. Now protected by QED Margel 580
New Hall, Cambridge University, UK. Repaired in 2001. Product : Margel 580
ISOKON Building - London, UK. Repaired in 2002. Grade 1 Heritage Building. Designed by Wells-Coates and completed in 1934. Product used : Margel 580
Embassy Court, Brighton - Grade II Heritage Building designed and completed by Wells-Coates in 1935. Protected with - Margel580 - repaired in 2004
Marriott Hotel - Marble Arch London
Fawley Powerstation, Hampshire - repaired with Margel 580 - circa 1990
High Point I -Highgate, London - Designed by Lubetkin, structure designed by Arup and built by Kier in 1935. Repaired with Margel 580 in 2000’s.
Priestman Point, Bow, London - repaired with Margel 580
Clifton Bridge, York - repaired with Margel 580
RFA Lyme Bay - protected with Margel Marine Protection -2011
New County Hall, Truro - protected with QED Anti-Carb C - Contractor Gunite Eastern - 2012/13
Barrie Estate - London
Bevin Court, London - designed by Lubetkin and completed in 1954 - Bevin Court was built on the site that was formally Lenin’s home and was going to be called Lenin Court. - repaired with Margel 580 in 2010 by Primars Ltd
Market Hall, Shrewsbury
Priory Heights, London
St James House, London
The Fortune Theatre, Covent Garden, London
Kensal House, London - Grade II listed building designed in 1936 by Maxwell Fry and social reformer Elizabeth Denby. Repaired and protected by Margel 580.
RFA Mounts Bay - Margel580Marine - March 2015
Royal Brighton Pavilion - Protected with Margel580 - 2012 - Grade I listed - initially built in 1787 as a holiday home for the Prince of Wales. Extended by the architect John Nash in 1815.
