PTSG is privileged to work on some of the UK’s most outstanding and iconic buildings. From historic castles and monuments to cutting-edge skyscrapers, we are proud to play our part in ensuring they are safe and protected, clean and operationally efficient.
Chokushi-Mon (“Imperial Envoy’s Gateway”) was built for the Japan-British Exhibition of 1910 and moved to Kew Gardens in 1911. It is a four-fifths scale replica of the karamon (gateway) of the Nishi Hongan-ji temple in Kyoto. It is about 140m north of the Pagoda, and a reconstruction of a traditional Japanese garden surrounds it.
The manicured Japanese Landscape at Kew Gardens unites a Garden of Peace, a Garden of Harmony and a Garden of Activity.
The Garden of Activity sits at the end of the landscape. It contains features that symbolise elements of the natural world. Here, raked gravel and large pebbles mirror the movement of flowing water and turbulent waterfalls. The Garden of Harmony blends the two different scenes and displays big rocks signifying Japan’s mountain regions.
In this contract, engineers from PTSG Electrical Services Ltd will deliver a lightning protection system to safeguard this beautiful structure in southwest London. It will also protect users in the event of an electrical storm. PTSG Electrical Services Ltd. combines the talent and experience of some of the UK’s leading practitioners in their field. In lightning protection, this includes JW Gray – dating back to 1835, it is believed to be the oldest trading service provider of its kind in the UK, possibly even in Europe.
