NEWS

29 March 2012 FOREST PENNANT GOES VERTICAL – WITH LAUNCH OF ARCHITECTURAL WALLING RANGE
1 March 2012 FOREST PENNANT PARTNERS WITH CHARCON TO TAKE THE PRODUCT NATIONWIDE
2 February 2012 NEW COMPASS POINTS EBBW VALE REGENERATION IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION
26 January 2012 FOREST PENNANT CELEBRATES WITH COMPETITION WINNERS FROM LOCAL PRIMARY SCHOOLS
15 December 2011 Christmas Shutdown
18 November 2011 Forest Pennant scores a Hole-in-One!
31 October 2011 Forest Pennant branches out - creating 'Apple Tree' mosaic for Hereford Cathedral
24 October 2011 Environmental Business of the Year
6 October 2011 Watch us on TV! ''Nick Knowles' Original Features'' On-site at Forest of Dean Stone Firms
22 September 2011 Forest Pennant marks beginning and end of new coast path around Wales
18 August 2011 CONTRACT WIN: New £60 million Worcester Library & History Centre
6 June 2011 Locally sourced materials help return Gloucestershire farm to former glory
27 May 2011 Award winners at first Natural Stone Sustainability awards
3 March 2011 Hydro scheme wins coveted Industry award
1 March 2011 Natural Stone Show, ExCeL, London. 15-17 March.
28 February 2011 Hydro Turbine Switch On Hits BBC Headlines!
24 January 2011 Switched on Stone Firms celebrates new micro hydro generation turbine
20 December 2010 Christmas Shutdown

Forest Pennant has launched a new architectural walling range, developed as an aesthetic, ‘green’ alternative to brick and concrete walling products.  Due to the company’s precise manufacturing process and dimensional accuracy, Forest Pennant Architectural Walling can be used in modern methods of construction, including cavity wall construction.

With the same modular dimensions as a brick or block, and laid in courses, a bricklayer can easily lay Forest Pennant Architectural Walling, helping to reduce both cost and timescales, whilst retaining the aesthetics of sawn and dressed natural stone.  This makes Pennant walling a viable, competitive construction product, ideal for fast-track projects, both commercial and domestic.

Managing director of Forest Pennant, Nick Horton said: “The expansion of our stone portfolio has already generated a healthy demand, with recent contracts including supply to a new-build NHS hospital project and a housing development.”

Available in the mixed, natural tones of Royal Forest Pennant sandstone, blue/grey through to grey/green, the range is complementary to both the built and natural environment.  Enhancing with age, the 350 million year old British sandstone is hardwearing and durable.

The range also comprises of quoin ends, internal returns, and the full suite of window accessories including cills, heads and jambs.

Produced in three equal lengths, 225mm, 325mm and 425mm, the quarried Pennant sandstone blocks are split using a state of the art four-blade splitter, to ensure that all the corners and arises are maintained.

Processed using the ‘green’ electricity generated by the company’s micro hydro generation turbine, Royal Forest Pennant sandstone is believed to be the lowest carbon rated natural stone product in the UK, and is fully recyclable.  The company has been certified under PAS 2050 – the assessment of the life cycle greenhouse gas emissions of goods and services. 

 

Pictures: The new product in-situ at the new Higher Lydney Park housing development in Gloucestershire.