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Architectural Restoration
Replicating and restoring some of the world’s unique, artistic and ornamental architectural works can challenge the ingenuity of engineers and the know-how of contemporary artisans. Sometimes it is the environmental conditions or time sensitive projects that present the biggest challenges and it may just be the Reynolds technician who will make the difference between success or devastating loss. Remove some of the guess work and bring your project to us and we will help guide the way to making the best material choices for you and your client.
![[Image of materials being used in the Architectural Restoration application.]](http://www.reynoldsam.com/processwire/site/assets/files/1517/apparch01.png)
![[Image of materials being used in the Architectural Restoration application.]](http://www.reynoldsam.com/processwire/site/assets/files/1517/apparch02.png)
Popular Products
ReoFlex Series
These liquid rubbers will meet the stringent demands of production casting of wax, plasters and resins
Brush-On Series
"Brushable" Urethane Mold Rubber Compounds.
duoMatrix NEO
Flame rated, easy to use, versatile polymer modified gypsum system that has superior physical and performance properties.
Mold Max STROKE
Brushable tin-catalyzed silicone rubber for making fast brush-on molds of almost any model
Equinox Mold Putty
Food safe, easy to use, mix and apply-by-hand platinum silicone mold putty
Forton MG
A unique combination of high-strength alpha hemi-hydrate gypsum with water based polymer chemistry.
PMC-744
Excellent for making molds that are strong, durable and dimensionally stable. Developed for the Hobby/Ceramics field.
Hydrocal FGR-95
Fast-setting alpha gypsum cement designed for strong, resilient glass-reinforced product fabrication
Videos
Images
Copyright 2016 ♦ 610.252.5800 Designer/Restoration pro, Bob Carpenter, displays his work on the intricate hand-carved ornaments on the historic Verizon building that were badly damaged by the collapse of the Twin Towers during the 9/11 attacks. The PoYo® mold (left) is used to reproduce the damaged original (center). The piece can then be fully restored (right).
Image of materials being used in the Architectural Restoration application.
MJM Studios created molds and castings for the facade of the Jekyll & Hyde Restaurant in mid-town Manhattan (New York City).
Smooth-On EZ-Spray® 45 urethane mold rubber.
Contractors Cisney & O'Donnell Inc. hired Lancaster area sculptor and moldmaker Sean Bradley to restore the beautiful ornamental sculpted panels for the fire damaged turret of Historic Gage Mansion hotel in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania.
Small dome mold made with ReoFlex® 40 urethane rubber by La Ferla Plastering of Torrance, CA.
MJM Studios used PMC®-724 Mold Rubber from Smooth-On to make a mold of Bellevue Hospital's 1865 hand-carved arch then recast it with cast stone to make an exact duplicate.