Colour Render in Kemsing
At Eco Build, we offer a comprehensive range of high-quality colour render systems in Kemsing that can enhance the appearance and functionality of your property. Our team of skilled professionals based in Kemsing can provide expert installation and repair services for both residential and commercial properties.
Colour render systems Kemsing are an excellent choice for those looking to add a contemporary finish to their property while providing excellent protection against the elements. Our team can help you choose the right colour and finish to suit your property’s style and provide advice on the best render system for your needs.
We use only high-quality materials and equipment in our colour render system installations to ensure a long-lasting and high-quality finish. Our team will prepare the surface, apply the base coat, and then add the final colour layer to create a durable and attractive finish that is resistant to fading and weather damage.
Kemsing is a village and civil parish in the Sevenoaks district of Kent, England. The parish lies on the scarp face of the North Downs, 20 miles south east of Central London, 4 miles (6 km) north east of Sevenoaks. Also in the parish are the hamlets of Heaverham, 1 mile (2 km) to the east, and Noah’s Ark 0.5 miles (1 km) to the south. The population of the civil parish in 2001 was 4,014 persons, increasing to a population of 4,218 at the 2011 Census.
Kemsing was the birthplace, in between AD 961 and 964, of Saint Edith of Wilton, a daughter of the Anglo-Saxon King Edgar I. The well at the centre of the village is dedicated to her, a plaque on the wall recording the local legend that her saintly presence has given the water healing properties. Given the village connection with St. Edith it is perhaps surprising that the parish church, Saxon in origin, is however dedicated to St Mary the Virgin. Another local legend states that the knights who murdered Archbishop Thomas Becket rode through Kemsing on their way to seek him out at Canterbury. Following his canonisation Kemsing became a stop-off place on the Pilgrims’ Way, along which pilgrims travelled to visit the saint’s shrine at Canterbury Cathedral.
