Lews Castle was built in the 1840s as the country seat for Sir James Matheson with his fortune made from the Chinese opium trade. In 1918 the castle was bought by industrialist Lord Leverhulme, who gifted it to the people of Stornoway parish in 1923. However, Lews Castle gradually fell into disrepair and had been unoccupied since the late 1990s. As part of development plans to renovate the castle as a hotel, museum and cultural centre, Western Isles Council (Comhairle nan Eilean Siar) commissioned Scottish Wall Paintings Conservators to uncover, conserve and restore the remains of an elaborate Victorian murals scheme in the Morning Room.

The McEwan Hall is the University of Edinburgh's Graduation Hall and principal ceremonial space. The category A-listed building was designed by Sir Rowand Anderson in 1896-7. The interior is built in Italian Renaissance style, and features mural decoration by William Mainwaring Palin. As part of refurbishment and extension of the building, Scottish Wall Paintings Conservators were commissioned to carry out conservation works on the extensive murals scheme in the Main Hall, Galleries, Dome and Dignitaries Staircase.

A comprehensive technical and condition survey of wall paintings in the rock-cut churches of Tigray, Ethiopia, carried out for the Ethiopian Heritage Fund, with funding from the Gerda Henkel Stiftung

Technical investigation and cleaning of 13th-century sculptured stone corbels

Conservation and cleaning of 16th/17th-century wall paintings

Conservation of the Frampton wall painting

Great Hall mural: technical and condition investigations, environmental monitoring programme, and monitoring and assessment of effects of surface contamination

Conservation, technical examination and analysis, and interpretation of the medieval wall paintings

Conservation and cleaning of the Bloomsbury Group wall paintings

Conservation of a giant deer skeleton including removal of a shellac varnish through laser ablation