Damaged documents, plans and drawings are repaired by hand with neutral, acid-free materials. Scans are restored digitally, so a faded or stained original can be printed as new.
Tears, loose pages and worn bindings repaired by hand with neutral, acid-free materials.
Fragile items stabilised so they can be scanned, consulted and kept for the future.
Stains, tears and fading repaired on the scan, leaving the original untouched.
Restored images printed as facsimiles for display, sale or family copies.
Digital restoration repairs the copy, never the original.
Some damage should be repaired on the object; some is best left alone and corrected only in the copy. We will tell you which approach suits each item, and why.
Digital restoration is popular for family photographs and documents: a creased, faded photograph can be printed again, sharp and clean, while the original goes back in the album.
Physical repairs use neutral, acid-free materials. Digital restoration only changes the copy, never the original.
We will suggest the best way to scan them, with a quote.