Flags and banners
The Glorious 1st June Flag
The National Maritime Museum
The huge flag was washed on a purpose built floor and given a full support onto dyed conservation net and all insect damaged areas secured with laid couching stitching. For further protection, the top face of the flag was given a pieced covering, using net, dyed to match each area.
The Amherst Flag
The Prince of Wales's Own Regiment of Yorkshire Museum, York
The banner was extremely fragmented and after cleaning was given a full adhesive support using a solvent reactivation technique. It was mounted on a rigid, fabric covered, acid-free board in preparation for framing.
The Parry Flag, 1826
Scott Polar Research Institute, Cambridge
The flag was wet cleaned using Cyclododecane to prevent bleeding of the inscription. It was then fully supported by stitching between two layers of dyed conservation net.











