September 2014 - Living Plus Bristol

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September 2014

Living Plus Bristol

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Contents

Don’t Get Damp Again 4

Outstanding Examination Results 1 2

New Shop - Shotgun Barber 1 5

New Books 1 8

Reader’s Corner Results 22

Restaurant Review 24

Recipe of the Month 28

Kids’ Corner 30

It looks like the sunny summer weather has finally come to an end with the new school term starting this month. As much as I am sure we will all miss the weather, I suppose that’s less distraction and more productivity for everyone.

If the change of weather is anything like last year’s endless rainfall, our feature article this month can help you understand and deal with any damp issues you might have in your house on page 4. With a better understanding of damp problems, you could save yourself a lot of money before Christmas.

In case if you don’t already know, there is a slick barber shop that opened a few months back on Cotham Hill and our new shop feature this month is about Shotgun Barbers on page 15.

You can find out if you are one of our lucky readers who got free tickets to visit Wyndcliffe Court Sculpture Gardens in our Reader’s Corner results this month on page 22. Thank you for participating and we will have a new Reader’s Corner offer next month. We also have a restaurant review in this month on page 24 and delicious veggie lasagne recipe for you to try out on page 28.

Enjoy!

Emily, Editor

Call us on 07833208953 to advertise www.facebook.com/livingplusuk Tell people you saw their ad in Living Plus

The summer weather seems to be over and the dreary rain is back again to remind us normality has returned. If this change of weather is anything similar to the endless rainfall we had last year, you might want fix any home maintenance issue now. Dampness and the damage it can cause to your home can be very serious and not to mention very expensive to repair. You can act now and avoid any stress which might stop you from enjoying a relaxing holiday at home this Christmas.

What kind of damp is affecting my home?How to treat damp depends on the type of damp that’s affecting your home. You may also find that you have more than one kind of damp, making the solution more complicated. In most cases of damp, you’ll need to consult a builder, surveyor or specialist damp company.

The three most common kinds of damp are rising damp, penetrating damp and condensation. To work out the best way to treat the damp in your home, you’ll need to work out which of these you have.

Rising damp Rising damp can cause serious damage to your house with expensive repairs, so it’s vital to deal with it. Rising damp is caused by ground water moving up through a wall. Most walls allow some water in, but

Don’t Get Damp Again!

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it’s usually stopped from causing damage by a barrier called a damp-proof course. This is usually a horizontal plastic or slate strip in the wall.

If this is missing or ineffectual, your wall may suffer from rising damp. This type of damp can also happen when the level of the ground outside your home is higher than your damp-proof course, allowing water to get above it.

Symptoms of rising dampIf you have rising damp you may notice damaged skirting boards and floorboards, crumbling or salt stained plaster and peeling paint and wallpaper. There may also be a tide mark along the wall.

How to deal with rising damp?To deal with rising damp you have to make sure that your damp-proof coursing is working. If you have a perfectly good damp-proof course (you will need an expert to confirm this), you can solve the problem simply by digging away the soil on the exterior side to the damp wall to below the level of the damp-proof course.If your damp-proof course isn’t working effectively you may need a new one. The most common remedy is for a builder or damp specialist to drill holes in your wall and inject damp-proof cream, but there may be alternative solutions. There is usually a guarantee period for a damp proof course works performed, you should check if the guarantee is still valid which could save you some money in repairs.

Penetrating damp Penetrating damp is caused by water leaking through walls. This type of damp may move around within a building, but this is through horizontal movement rather than by travelling up walls (as is the case with rising damp). Penetrating damp is usually caused by structural problems in a building, such as faulty pipes, guttering or roofing.

Symptoms of penetrating dampPenetrating damp often shows up through damp patches on walls, ceilings or floors, which may darken when it rains. You’re more likely to get penetrating damp if you live in an older building with solid walls, as cavity walls provide some protection.


How to deal with penetrating damp?You will need to work out the cause of penetrating damp before you can treat it. Start by examining your gutters and downpipes for leaks or cracks. Check the roof – including the pointing (gaps between tiles) and flashing (where a roof meets the wall of a chimney). Check window frames and doors to see if there are any gaps.Once you have found where water may be leaking through to your walls, you’ll probably need to ask a builder to repair the fault. The solution depends on how water is entering walls, so could include installing new guttering or repointing your roof.

Condensation Condensation is the most common kind of damp problem and it is caused by moist air condensing on walls. It’s mainly a winter problem, as at this time of year walls are much colder than the air inside. Condensation can be exacerbated by poor ventilation, and heating that comes on and off, as this allows warm, damp air to condense.

50 North Street, Bedminster, Bristol BS3 1HJ


BASED IN BRISTOL

Symptoms of condensationYou may notice water droplets on windows or walls, see dark mould appearing and/or notice an unpleasant smell. If left untreated, condensation can damage paint and plaster and cause window frames to decay.

How to deal with condensation?You can improve a condensation problem with better ventilation. If you do not have a bathroom or kitchen fan you should consider installing them as these two rooms are responsible for most moisture in a house. You may also find that by having you heating on constantly at a lower heat is better than having it switching from high to off. Dehumidifiers can also help to deal with

condensation. As cold spots on walls increase condensation, better insulation may improve it. So having cavity wall insulation or specialist insulation materials fixed to the outside of your house can help.

www.kitchensbydesignbristol.co.uk

KITCHENS BY DESIGN

Exceptional by design

Local Family Run Established since 1993

51 - 53 Westbury Hill | Westbury On Trym | Bristol BS9 3AD T: 0117 962 2599 E: [email protected]

Highest quality | Wide range of German & English Kitchens | Modern, traditional & contemporary styles | Designed to suit your style & budget | Customer car parking.

Tell people you saw their ad in Living Plus 9

www.kitchensbydesignbristol.co.uk

KITCHENS BY DESIGN

Exceptional by design

Local Family Run Established since 1993

51 - 53 Westbury Hill | Westbury On Trym | Bristol BS9 3AD T: 0117 962 2599 E: [email protected]

Highest quality | Wide range of German & English Kitchens | Modern, traditional & contemporary styles | Designed to suit your style & budget | Customer car parking.

Problem

Ground level is above the

existing damp proof course

Ground level is above the

existing damp proof course

No damp proof course in wall

Internal walls are damp

Solution

Excavate soil only

Excavate soil and lay pre-cast concrete paving

slabs

Inject silicone damp-proofing

course

Asphalt tanking to 1.2m height and decorate to

full height

Terraced house

one wall

£204

£431

£221

£1,631

Terraced house

- whole house

£268

£728

£350

£3,250

Semi-detached - one wall

£262

£600

£384

£2,435

Semi-detached

- whole house

£594

£1,491

£769

£6,477

What’s the best way to deal with damp?Before you call out a damp specialist, it is better to have an idea of how much it cost to repair damp. The cost of fixing a damp problem will depend on the extent of the problem and where in the country you live. The table below gives a guideline to the approximate costs of what you can expect to pay for some typical solutions.

These costs are from the Building Cost Information Service, which is part of the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors. The costs include everything necessary to carry out the work including labour, material and VAT (correct as of December 2011).

Don’t pay for unnecessary treatment If you are considering damp-proofing treatment, you should make sure it is absolutely necessary by getting quotes from at least three companies and seeking advice from an independent damp specialist to check if there are inconsistencies in the work recommended.

Call us on 07833208953 to advertise www.facebook.com/livingplusuk

New Season begins 1st September 2014

H a v e F u n T r y B o w l s

Open Day Sunday 14th September 10am until 4pm

All Ages Welcome Equipment Provided Free Coaching

Refreshments including Sunday Lunch available

Bristol Indoor Bowls Club 198 South Liberty Lane, BS3 2TY

T. 01179633460 E. [email protected] www.bristolindoorbowls.org.uk

New Season begins 1st September 2014

H a v e F u n T r y B o w l s

Open Day Sunday 14th September 10am until 4pm

All Ages Welcome Equipment Provided Free Coaching

Refreshments including Sunday Lunch available

Bristol Indoor Bowls Club 198 South Liberty Lane, BS3 2TY

T. 01179633460 E. [email protected] www.bristolindoorbowls.org.uk

This is important to avoid getting quotes which might include more works than what you actually need. By doing so you could save yourself from spending hundreds of pounds on unnecessary damp-proofing treatment. If there are inconsistencies in the type of work recommended, or if you are concerned that the companies may be recommending unnecessary treatment, consider getting an independent damp specialist to assess your home. An independent damp specialist will have no vested interest in recommending unnecessary work so can give you an unbiased opinion on what kind of remedial treatment is necessary - however this could cost between £100 and £750.

Is damp-proofing work guaranteed?Most companies offer a guarantee - find out what’s included in the price or available at an extra cost. Property Care Association members may also offer an additional insurance-backed guarantee that will cover you if the company goes bust.

How can I ensure my damp-proof course continues to work?Generally, a damp-proof course should look after itself. However, you can avoid causing problems by ensuring the external ground level remains 150mm (6in) below it, not bridging it with internal or external coats of plaster, and ensuring it’s repaired if damaged by any building alterations.

Article reference: Which.co.uk

11

Anywhere

Red Maids’ students have once again achieved outstanding examination results and are now preparing to move on some of the best courses, mainly at Russell Group universities.

At International Baccalaureate Diploma 22% of subjects at higher level were awarded level 7 - the highest level possible - and 80% achieved a level 6 or 7. Five girls scored an amazing 41 points out of a possible 45.

At A2 Level, 14.5% of all entries were graded A* and 28% of students gained at least one A* grade.

More than half of all A2 entries – 52% - were awarded an A* or A grade and in total, 16 girls achieved three or four A* and A grades.

Speaking of these results, Headmistress Isabel Tobias commented, “Our students are academically able and motivated and with the support of outstanding teachers they have achieved the best possible outcomes.”

In Economics, German, Latin, and Philosophy and Ethics, the girls swept the board with 100% A* and A grades.

In Art, Business Studies, Further Maths, Music, Physical Education, Russian and Spanish all students received A*, A or B grades.

Mrs Tobias added, “The most important thing is that young people are able to find out what they are good at and are equipped to fulfil their dreams. The girls at Red Maids’ pursue challenging courses which will lead them into the professions and help them make an impact in the world.”

The Red Maids’ School,Westbury Road, Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol BS9 3AWTelephone: 0117 962 2641www.redmaids.bristol.sch.uk


For more information contact: Junior School 0117 962 9451Senior School 0117 989 8252Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol BS9

Whole School visiting eventsThursday 9 OctoberSaturday 8 Novemberredmaids.co.uk

Visit us

@RedMaidsSchool

/redmaidsschool

Living plus_Layout 1 25/07/2014 12:42 Page 1

The hard work was all worth it!


For more information contact: Junior School 0117 962 9451Senior School 0117 989 8252Westbury-on-Trym, Bristol BS9

Whole School visiting eventsThursday 9 OctoberSaturday 8 Novemberredmaids.co.uk

Visit us

@RedMaidsSchool

/redmaidsschool

Living plus_Layout 1 25/07/2014 12:42 Page 1

13


New Shop@Cotham HillShotgun BarbersOne of the more exciting aspects of introducing a new shop to the neighbourhood is when it is an independent and unique, non-high street chain shop. This month we got just that and we are looking at Shotgun Barbers on Cotham Hill which is exactly what we needed to bring back the sense of cool to the local area. Shotgun is a contemporary barbers covering all aspects of cutting from traditional to high fashion. Shotgun Barbers is a new company and it is the brainchild of owners John and Sam.

John started his career in the mid-90s at Fish Hairdressing in Soho and during that time he had done magazine work and even worked on a couple of pulp music videos. In the last couple of years, John has also done fashion supplements for The Guardian.

John opened his first shop, Chop Barbers 13 years ago in Cheddar and today there are 3 barber shops in the Chop chain, a hairdressing salon call Chops and an academy teaching NVQ level two and three in barbering & hairdressing in Cheddar.

John and Sam first met in Cheddar eight years ago when Sam was a trainee at Chop Barbers. Sam worked there for 3 years and eventually moved to Bristol to work at a barber shop on Gloucester Road for 5 years where he built himself a massive following with his slick scissor skills, amazing customer service and banter!

John and Sam both share a mutual love for vinyl. This is reflected in the DJ corner in the shop where you can buy and sell soul, funk, classic hip-hop vinyls. Shotgun is a shop with staffs who love what they do and it oozes its charms in both their work and vibe. John, Sam and top barbers Paul and Alex welcomes all gents who are looking to get a slick, sharp haircut with an edge on tradition. The shop works with no appointments with plenty of magazines, coffee, a tuck shop and playing vinyls all day!

They also have an app @Shotgunbarbers where you sign in with a loyalty card. Checkout the up and coming events and look at the gallery for inspiration.

Shotgun Barbers1a Pitville Place, Cotham Hill, Bristol BS6 6JZTel. 07725 177685 www.facebook.com/shotgunbarbers



New Books

Danger is Everywhere: A Handbook for Avoiding Danger David O’Doherty, Chris Judge Paperback RRP £7.99

Diary of a Wimpy Kid meets The Dangerous Book for Boys, Danger is Everywhere is a brilliantly funny handbook for avoiding danger of all kinds that will have everyone from reluctant readers to bookworms laughing out loud (very safely) from start to finish. Does it warn you about what to do if a shark comes up out of the loo while you are sitting on it? Yes it does. And how to find out if your granny is a robot? That too. And what to do if a volcano erupts underneath your house? After

you’ve made sure it’s not a neighbour’s barbecue, this book will let you know exactly how to deal with it. “I dislocated my jaw laughing”. (Eoin Colfer, author of Artemis Fowl). Written by Docter Noel Zone, the world’s greatest (and only) Dangerologist, with the help of his neighbours: David O’Doherty (words): a multi-award-winning stand-up comedian, writer and popular guest on television shows such as QI, Have I Got News For You and Would I Lie to You? David has written two theatre shows for children, including one where he fixed their bicycles live on stage. Chris Judge (pictures): the award winning author/illustrator of The Lonely Beast, three successive picture books and a number of other projects. Chris’ work has appeared in high-profile advertising campaigns, newspapers, magazines, exhibitions and other media in Ireland and the UK.


Twelve Week Fitness and Nutrition Programme for Men:Gavin Morey, Paperback RRP £14.99

Based on a real-life challenge, this book demonstrate how you can achieve your dream body in just 12 weeks! The book shows you exactly how you can change your body and lifestyle for the better, illustrated by non-airbrushed photos of the author showing their progression over the 12 week period.

Covering fitness, health and nutrition, Twelve Weeks Fitness and Nutrition Programme for Men contains over 60 different workouts with 80 different exercises to choose from, explaining their purpose and technique. With the basics of training, warm-ups, cool-downs and stretching explained, the book also contains info on what fitness tests are used and training routine was followed, and a training diary for the reader to keep track of their programme and progress.

Want to eat more healthily? The book contains a guide to having a daily balanced diet with easy-to-follow recipes, detailed weekly shopping lists, along with a daily food diary for the reader to keep a log of their own nutritional intake.

May Martin’s Sewing Bible: 40 years of tips and tricksMay Martin, Hardback RRP £25.00

Who better than May Martin to show you how to sew! With 40 years’ experience in teaching people how to sew and a doyenne of the Women’s Institute, the Great British Sewing Bee star knows everything there is about this skilled craft and will be your perfect guide to starting sewing.

Throughout the Sewing Bible, she gives readers all the information they need - from setting up your sewing space to providing a list of all the essential sewing equipment. She also offers step-by-step instructions for over 40 amazing sewing projects, ranging from womenswear, menswear and kidswear to home furnishings.

As well as all this, there are top tips and advice on sewing techniques including hemming, overlocking, seams and fastenings. With May Martin’s Sewing Bible, you’ll be an expert sewer in no time!

Vince Whitfield Senior Valuer,

It’s September and time for many of us to return to our respective desks, homes, schools after the summer holidays.

The Bristol sales market will almost certainly gain some momentum now as we head into the autumn and the lettings market will slow a little, not much. I should be wary of making predictions, there are all sorts of factors that can affect the state of residential sales and lettings markets, but generally speaking, growth in sales is traditional at this time of year, as it is in the spring.

The summer was definitely very different to the first half of the year and extremely busy for renters and landlords. It will be interesting to see if warnings on interest rates and the increase in conveyancing times will have any impact as we move forward.

Here at CJ Hole Clifton, we know that moving house or buying an investment are some of the biggest commitments people make. With new management software and new members in our team, we look forward to helping our clients make the right property decisions whatever the financial climate this September.

Howard Davis MD

Clifton FOR SALE £325,000A beautifully presented and simply stunning two double bedroom first floor apartment with a highly desirable address.

Clifton FOR SALE £570,000A delightful Victorian mid-terraced house, this four bedroom home has undergone an extensive restoration that has seen its abundance of period features returned to their former glory.

21

Stoke Bishop TO LET £1,200 pcm plus feesThis three bedroom semi-detached family home is offered either part-furnished or unfurnished. Available September.

Clifton FOR SALE £210,000A unique one bedroom freehold mews house located on a private road in central Clifton.

City Centre FOR SALE £220,000 A contemporary presented 3rd floor, 2 bedroom apartment in a modern development and just a short walk to Bristol’s floating harbour.

Harbourside TO LET £1,400 pcm plus feesLuxury two bedroom Harbourside apartment with secure allocated underground parking offered furnished and available now.

Clifton TO LET £715 pcm plus feesA well-presented one bedroom top floor flat offered unfurnished and available from 27th September.

Clifton TO LET £1,200 pcm plus feesFurnished maisonette with two double bedrooms and a balcony. Available from September.

177 Whiteladies Road, Clifton BS8 2RYSales 0117 923 8238 Lettings 0117 946 6588 [email protected] [email protected]

Many thanks for participating in our lucky draw for free tickets to The Summer Sculpture Show at the Wyndcliffe Court Gardens

We had received a lot of emails and a big thank you to the Wyndcliffe Court Gardens for generously sponsoring the free admission tickets to our lucky readers and they were

For more latest news and Reader’s Corner free offers, please join our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/LivingPlusUK


FREE TICKETS to The Summer Sculpture Show at the Wyndcliffe Court Gardens

READER’S CORNER RESULTS

Julia WilsonVicki Tyler Jones

Edward Tarratt



RESTAURANT reviewWhen I first visited The Star and Dove over a year ago, I was pleasantly surprised by the food quality of their bar snacks and I was determined to make a return trip at some point to try their dinner menu. Since I rarely visit Totterdown, this return trip has taken a while longer than I had hoped but this visit was well worth it and I wished I had gone back sooner.

Whenever I am looking to try something new dining out, I would look for certain qualities in a restaurant and this wonderful gastropub hits all the right notes for me. From the moment you look at the menu, you immediately know that you are in for something quite different. The distinctive concept about the food here is that whilst most restaurants based their cooking on either a traditional or modern interpretation. The Star and Dove does neither of the two but instead goes even further back from what we understand as traditional cooking and takes you on a something closer to history lesson of what English food used to taste like. On our visit, our menu was an introduction to the food of William Verrall, a noted eighteen century English


pubican and head chef of The White Hart Inn in Lewes, Sussex. Verrall’s achievements included the introduction of French methods of cooking to English food of its time which was met with much popularity. As a forerunner in centuries before the existence of gastropubs, Verrall pioneered this concept and also published his book in 1759, titled ‘A Complete System of Cookery’ which was the likely inspiration for this menu.

For starters, we ordered the Calves Tongue & Cauliflower (£6.50), which was corned and slow cooked beef tongue with Bromham cauliflower, watercress and olive oil. The taste and texture of the ox tongue was quite different from what I expected as it was quite tender full of flavour while the purple Bromham cauliflower was a visual treat. We also had the Eggs on Soleil (£5.50), which was wine marinated duck eggs cooked in beer batter, aged vinegar mayonnaise & fried parsley. If you are looking for a no nonsense starter to satisfy your appetite with a pint of ale, this is the ideal fix for you.

For main courses, we tried the Beef Tails with Carrots (£15.00), which was slow braised ox tail, steamed rainbow carrots, pickled shallots, roasted meat stock and thyme. I do not recall the last time I saw ox tail being offered on a menu and with my keen appreciation


for this beef delicacy, I simply could not resist ordering this. My taste for ox tail lies in its intense flavour and the delicate texture of the meat to which there is no finer cut of beef that can take its place. As expected, this dish was delicious, robust in flavour and a great match with a glass of Merlot. How I wish to see more ox tail items on restaurant menus today. We also had the Dressed Trout ‘C. Cottons Receipt’ (£14.00), which was a fillet of river trout poached in butter beer sauce served with potato crisps, horseradish and shredded lemon. It is so common to find overcooked fish nowadays that you would half way expect it anywhere but the trout was cooked to perfection. I was unsure about the taste of horseradish with the trout but the slow cooked onion at the base was quite delicious as it absorbed the flavours of the all the ingredients.

For desserts, we had the Pears Portuguese Fashion (£5.50) which was port poached pear with cinnamon cream and lemon. The taste of the fruits, spices and cream was in good balance but the poached pear was a little hard which made it a little difficult to cut when eating with the given teaspoon. We also had the Cherries in French Paste (£5.50) which was fried Beigners, dried and puree’d cherries which was a remarkable blend of varying textures and flavours including crispiness, sponginess of the fritter, the smooth creamy paste comparable to a fine panna cotta and the refreshing fruitiness of the cherries.

The service staffs were polite, enthusiastic and keen to explain the menu concept and the food. I was most impressed by the innovative direction of the food with care to its


traditional roots, whilst all dishes solidly executed without falling into the trap what could have been close to a themed medieval banquet. Faithful to its food concept and without being commercial, The Star and Dove today bring thoughtfulness and care in its food which is a rare quality nowadays. For that alone, it is worth another visit and a strong recommendation.

The Star and Dove75-78 St Luke’s Road, Bristol BS3 4RYTel. 0117 933 2892 www.staranddove.co.uk

RECIPE of the month


Courgette & Onion Lasagne

Method

1. Preheat the oven to 180 C / Gas 4.

2. Prepare 2 chopped onions and one clove of crushed garlic in a pan to saute with some olive oil until soft. Add 2 tins of chopped tomatoes to make the tomato sauce Season with a few chilli flakes and Worcestershire sauce. Leave to simmer.

3. Put the other two onions in a separate pan, add the other clove of crushed garlic and the grated courgettes, saute until soften, season with salt an pepper.

4. For the white sauce, heat milk in medium heat until warm. Do not boil.In a separate bowl, mix the flour and oil together, then add a small spoonful of the warmed milk at a time, whisking until the mixture is runny and smooth.

5. Heat the white sauce mixture and stir constantly. Turn off the heat until desired consistency.

6. Grease the bottom and sides of your lasagne dish by olive oil, add a little milk, just to barely cover the bottom of the dish. Layer lasagne, courgettes, lasagne, tomato sauce, lasagne until the dish is almost full. Finish off with a layer of lasagne and then cover in the white sauce. Top with grated cheese.

7. Bake in the oven until the top is crisp toasted cheese.


IngredIents (Serves 8)6 courgettes, grated 4 onions, chopped2 cloves garlic, crushed or chopped2 tins chopped tomatoeschilli flakes, to tasteWorcestershire sauce, to taste1 packet lasagne sheets1 to 2 tablespoons milkcheese, to taste

For the white sauce225ml (8 fl oz) milk4 tablespoons olive oil2 tablespoons plain flour


Kids’ Corner - Word Search

Word ListBACKPACK TEXTBOOK END OF SUMMERPENCILS NOTEBOOKS PAPERHAIRCUT FRIENDS NEW SHOESPENS CLASSES ORIENTATIONOPEN HOUSE SEPTEMBER REGISTRATIONSCHOOL BUS SCHEDULES HIGH SCHOOLMIDDLE SCHOOL ELEMENTARY FIRST WEEK

BACK-TO-SCHOOL WORD SEARCH

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BACKPACK TEXTBOOK END OF SUMMER

PENCILS NOTEBOOKS PAPER

HAIRCUT FRIENDS NEW SHOES

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OPEN HOUSE SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION

SCHOOL BUS SCHEDULES HIGH SCHOOL

MIDDLE SCHOOL ELEMENTARY FIRST WEEK

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September 2014 - Living Plus Bristol