edenheritage.co.uk - Archaeological Services, Geophysics & Heritage Assessment in Cumbria

Description: Eden Heritage provides an archaeological service and professional archaeology in Cumbria including heritage assessment, geophysical survey, archaeological survey, archaeological excavation, trenching, and archaeology planning for both planning applications and developments in the North of England.

excavation (1186) archaeology (687) geophysics (157) archaeologist (39) geophysical survey (31) archaeological survey (10) community archaeology (9) heritage statement (7) written scheme of investigation (7) heritage impact assessment (2)

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As part of a long-term plan for housing, the Prime Minister and Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities have recently committed to a new era of regeneration, inner-city densification, and housing delivery across England. This includes the reuse of existing buildings and spaces for new purposes, and redeveloping brownfield sites. This brings with it challenges in terms of impacts to cultural heritage and archaeology in the form of listed buildings and historic sites within our urban cent

Heritage Statements and Impact Assessments can help to negotiate the constraints of archaeology both below and above the ground. Eden Heritage Ltd has expertise in both urban and rural environments and can assist in meeting planning requirements relating to cultural heritage. We have recently provided support to urban developments in Carlisle, Lancaster, and Newcastle, in addition to rural developments across Cumbria and the North of England. Please get in touch for a free quotation if we can assist with yo

Eden Heritage now occupies the ground floor office of the White House, one of the grandest houses of Appleby-in-Westmorland, located in the heart of the former County Town of Westmorland. The White House is an imposing 18th century Gothic style three-storey house and is a Grade II* listed building. It is unlike any other town house, with whitewashed elevations of multiple depressed ogee-headed windows and tracery, with a similarly styled main entrance. The history of the building is equally interesting and