Helping Preserve History
By utilizing our Laser Cleaning systems, we can help ensure any historical architecture, structure, monument, or artifact gets the proper attention and care it deserves. Our ongoing curiosity and never-ending search for the best tactics and techniques allow us to better help in preserving these Historical works for future generations to cherish and enjoy.​
Near-Perfect Restoration Method
Highly Targeted
The main objective of Preserving Historical works and structures - conserve and protect the integrity of the Historical surface and maintain the most authenticity as possible. Our systems can be finely tuned to target specific materials without damaging the precious surface - easily removing old and failing paint, dirt, and pollutants while preserving the integrity of the surface.
Surface Compatability
Our Laser Cleaning systems can be selectively calibrated to restore, clean and prepare various surfaces - to include iron or steel, copper and other metals, natural stone, masonry, wood and fine millwork.
Non-Contact
Laser Cleaning is 'Non-Contact' - which basically means the focused Laser Beam cleans the surface without actually 'touching' the surface itself. Risks of damaging the surface compared to pressurized water or mechanical damage are very minimal.
Chemical-Free
Hazardous chemicals, detergents, or cleaning agents are now a thing of the past. These cultural works will no longer be slowly diminished or eaten away by highly acidic or ethanol-based cleaning products - as residues from these products often remain on the surface after used as the cleaning method.
Maintaining Patina
Laser Cleaning is highly adaptable. A wide array of System parameters, including power, frequency, pulse, and scanning speeds, are highly tunable and can be selectively set to remove specific layers on the surface. Our technology allows us to remove unwanted layers on a surface, while providing capabilities to not remove any of the important Patina.
Document & Monitor
Employing this technology provides abilities to monitor and document the entire restoration process. Conservators will have no issues assessing progress and perceived effectiveness. With limited hazards during operations, the essential personnel are able to stop work and make any important cleaning adjustments required.