A considered process.
A personal result.

Tell us what you have, how it is used and the details you want to keep. A family history, a specific mechanical concern or a new direction all provide a useful starting point.

• Vehicle year, model and current location.
• Ownership history and existing modifications.
• Restoration, service or modernization priorities.

A visual impression is only part of the picture. Discuss the body, chassis, mechanical systems and cabin in the context of the intended project. The assessment approach depends on the vehicle and the work being considered.

• Condition and any known repair history.
• Originality, usability and upgrade preferences.
• A practical scope and agreed next steps.

Body, frame, mechanical and interior work need to make sense together. Our workshop archive shows how different projects have taken shape, from focused repairs to comprehensive restorations.

• The agreed work, not a generic checklist for every vehicle.
• Discussion of findings or decisions as the project develops.
• Photos and records appropriate to the project.

Review the work performed and discuss operation, care and any remaining or future priorities before collection or delivery. A restoration can be one part of a longer relationship with the vehicle.

• Review the completed scope and any agreed remaining items.
• Discuss collection or transport arrangements with the shop.
• Plan ongoing service where appropriate.