Home Record
The same place,
the same angle, one photograph a year.
Being able to confirm that nothing has changed
is the best result a home can have.
Actual work
From a house you wash,
to a house you do not.
These are photographs of actual work. Property names are not disclosed. See other work
These are record photographs of the work. Because the camera positions are not aligned, they are not fixed-point photographs. That is why the records we start from here are kept from the same position, at the same angle.
What we most want to say
"Nothing has changed."
That is the result.
Coating is only the entrance. What we leave behind is a record of how well you have cared for this house.
Home Record
On the day of the work, we make the first volume.
01
Your own words
Why you want this house to remain.
02
Three places to protect
The entrance. The view from the window. A wall you love.
03
A one-line standard
"Has a white film appeared?"
04
One photograph a year
Same angle, same distance.
05
A history of care
What was found, what was fixed.
Every year
One more volume each year
In three years, there are three volumes.
The register marks at the four corners mean "photograph within the same frame every year." The actual fixed-point photographs will be published once we have the owner's permission.
15 years
The feeling is what
first grows.
Day of the work
Will it hold this time?
Unease, and a small hope.
+1 year
The house says nothing
Staying the same turns into a result.
+3 years
Ready to hand on
Not an upkeep cost, but an asset.
Frequently asked questions
How durable is it?
More than 15 years of record on wall surfaces. It differs by material and environment of use, so we explain the details on site.
How often is the inspection, and how long does it take?
Once a year, about 30 minutes. It is not work on the building; it is a visit to look and to record.
How much does it cost?
It depends on the substrate (stone, tile, porous materials, and so on) and the area. We look at the site and prepare an estimate. Prices are not listed on this page.
Can it be done on any substrate?
It can be applied to stone, tile, porous materials, and similar surfaces. Substrates that absorb heavily need to be checked in advance.