Signs of rising damp tend to be close to the ground, usually no higher than a metre. It usually works its way up walls in horizontal lines. Penetrating damp usually develops in patches and can often be much higher up. For more advice, speak to a damp proofing professional.
Bures
Bures is a village with many facilities in eastern England that straddles the Essex/Suffolk border. It is made up of both civil parishes: Bures Hamlet in Essex and also Bures St. Mary in Suffolk. The location is bisected by the River Stour, the area boundary from end of its estuary to near its resource. The village is most often described collectively, as Bures. On respective banks are 2 civil parishes: Bures Hamlet in Essex as well as Bures St. Mary in Suffolk. Each vary in county councils of those names as well as in area councils, in the 2nd tier of local government, (Braintree, and also Babergh). The town presents a post community and its pre-1996 (obsolete) Postal County was Suffolk. Bures is served by a train station on the Gainsborough Line, seen below in 1966. On the left bank is the medieval-core church of St Mary the Virgin housing eight bells with the biggest weighing 21 cwt. They were augmented from 6 to 8 bells in 1951 by Gillett as well as Johnston of Croydon. In terms of the ecclesiastical parish, as well as thus history prior to the innovation of civil parishes in the 1870s there is no division, conserve regarding region; all falls into Bures St Mary, which reaches a similar range on each side of the river.
