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THE CRAFTSMEN GROUP
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ACCOYA
THE CRAFTSMEN GROUP
HOME
SERVICES
PROJECTS
MATERIALS & PROCESS
ABOUT
FACILITY
CONTACT
ACCOYA
HOME
SERVICES
PROJECTS
MATERIALS & PROCESS
ABOUT
FACILITY
CONTACT
ACCOYA
 It was great to be a part of the much needed renewal of this Capitol Hill neighborhood favorite. View fullsize
 We restored and reproduced as the fire damage required most all windows in north and south halls. View fullsize
 Decay at the round window sills was huge.  Wood and masonry succumbed because the bottom of the round opening didn’t slope. View fullsize
 Still working in our original 1,200 sf wood shop, we produced all the ocular window sash and frames. View fullsize
100_0658.jpg View fullsize
 Machining curved brick mold with template on shaper. View fullsize
 Dap 33 glazing putty is still our shop favorite here. View fullsize
 This curved work done well requires stacked lamination of mini-pieces.  There are a lot of parts in this truck bed.  The original sash had all failed by the 1970s, and replacements at that time were not good enough for reuse 40 years later.  These S View fullsize
 Operable round sash require half of the stop to move with the sash. View fullsize
 Bottom sash were made operable, as with nearly all our work, we salvage window weights as well. View fullsize
 Doing more work than usual now on site was our best way to handle our scope of this project. View fullsize
 Here’s a neat item, not available in the marketplace.  We designed and fabricated this simple, durable and serviceable pivot hinge for large ocular windows. View fullsize
100_0711.jpg View fullsize
 Maxwell ready to install the round sash he made last month. View fullsize
 Here, craftsmen secure the multi-component hinge. View fullsize
 We reproduced all the round windows making the sash operable and removable.   View fullsize
100_0800.jpg View fullsize
 We fabricated this copper flashing to solve a problem from the original building’s maker.  This 8-inch masonry sill, lacking slope, caused the mortar joints, window sash, and frame to fail completely.  This new copper flashing solved most of the pro View fullsize
 Lovely reproduced window ready for 100 years of service. View fullsize
DSC03023-1.jpg View fullsize
 We made all sash operate in the south hall, but then sealed in position the top sash. View fullsize
 The north hall is from the early 20th century, windows were in better condition. View fullsize
DSC00579.jpg View fullsize
 It was great to be a part of the much needed renewal of this Capitol Hill neighborhood favorite.
 We restored and reproduced as the fire damage required most all windows in north and south halls.
 Decay at the round window sills was huge.  Wood and masonry succumbed because the bottom of the round opening didn’t slope.
 Still working in our original 1,200 sf wood shop, we produced all the ocular window sash and frames.
100_0658.jpg
 Machining curved brick mold with template on shaper.
 Dap 33 glazing putty is still our shop favorite here.
 This curved work done well requires stacked lamination of mini-pieces.  There are a lot of parts in this truck bed.  The original sash had all failed by the 1970s, and replacements at that time were not good enough for reuse 40 years later.  These S
 Operable round sash require half of the stop to move with the sash.
 Bottom sash were made operable, as with nearly all our work, we salvage window weights as well.
 Doing more work than usual now on site was our best way to handle our scope of this project.
 Here’s a neat item, not available in the marketplace.  We designed and fabricated this simple, durable and serviceable pivot hinge for large ocular windows.
100_0711.jpg
 Maxwell ready to install the round sash he made last month.
 Here, craftsmen secure the multi-component hinge.
 We reproduced all the round windows making the sash operable and removable.
100_0800.jpg
 We fabricated this copper flashing to solve a problem from the original building’s maker.  This 8-inch masonry sill, lacking slope, caused the mortar joints, window sash, and frame to fail completely.  This new copper flashing solved most of the pro
 Lovely reproduced window ready for 100 years of service.
DSC03023-1.jpg
 We made all sash operate in the south hall, but then sealed in position the top sash.
 The north hall is from the early 20th century, windows were in better condition.
DSC00579.jpg

THE CRAFTSMEN GROUP, Inc.

Contact
(301) 277-3700
3901 Perry Street • Brentwood, Maryland 20722
info@thecraftsmengroup.com

© 2023 The Craftsmen Group, Inc.