Using a mineral based potassium silicate paint that cures on stone and actually protects it, we can camouflage modern restoration away to match the surrounding historic patina. Or perhaps a sign has been on a building for decades and it has changed ownership.  Removing large plaques leaves a dark shroud that is impossible to clean off.  Matching color and texture patterns with this specialty material can rectify this.
In this image gallery, I've included documentation from a large brick restoration job on the facade of the beautiful landmarked Western Union building in TriBeCa..   Our team of artisans faux painted thousands of new bricks to match 5 different color prototypes of historic bricks to conserve this beautiful art deco era architecture.  
Lastly, there is an example of a sign removed from a limestone commercial building on 5th Ave in Koreatown, in which we plein air painted several shadows away. These projects were done in collaboration with Opus Architectural Arts
New bricks, unpainted.
New bricks, unpainted.
A giant artisan restoration operation inside the Western Union Building, TriBeca.
A giant artisan restoration operation inside the Western Union Building, TriBeca.
Painting a sample board to match the exterior of a historic building on the promenade in Brooklyn Heights.
Painting a sample board to match the exterior of a historic building on the promenade in Brooklyn Heights.
Architect approved sample.
Architect approved sample.
Faux painting to make a dark patch disappear.
Faux painting to make a dark patch disappear.
Back to Top