recourse to other construction expertise within Oculus Building Consultancy
Peter is a Chartered Building Surveyor and Building Engineer with over 40 years in the profession. He qualified in 1980 and worked initially for West Dorset District Council before moving to Bath City Council in 1986. Peter has been working as an Approved Inspector since 1997 when he co-founded Rexon Day Building Control, which he became the sole owner of in 2008, re-launching the company as Oculus Building Consultancy. He has worked on a large variety of buildings during his career but generally focused on major construction projects and historic buildings.
Peter lectures on fire safety and the Building Regulations at the University of Bath to undergraduates on the architectural degree course and to postgraduates studying the MSc Course, Conservation of Historic Buildings, MArch and the RIBA Part III course. One to one studio tutorials are also provided to the 4th and 6th year architectural students. He is also involved in a research steering group at the University.
Steve has been with the company since 2002 supporting the Company Director. He was formally Senior Building Control Surveyor with West Wiltshire District Council and has 19 years’ experience in building control with Local Authorities in the locality. Steve became a Chartered Building Control Surveyor in 1990 and in addition to dealing with Building Regulation matters at the Local Authority he was involved in carrying out public entertainment licence inspections along with dealing with dangerous structures.
Steve lectures on the Building Regulations and provides one to one studio tutorials for the 4th year architectural students at the University of Bath.
Paul White has recently joined Oculus Building Consultancy. He has over 38 years of experience having worked in both public and private sector Building Control.
Her most recent role was working for Bath & North East Somerset Council, where she provided administrative support to the Supported Lodgings Team.
The site was purchased in 2014 by Kersfield Developments who obtained permission to split the main house into 5 impressive apartments, convert the Stable block in to 2 units and for the construction of 4 new detached dwellings.
