Prompt Fire Damage Restoration for Ridgefield Residents
12/15/2020 (Permalink)
SERVPRO Provides High-Quality Commercial Fire Damage Restoration Services in Ridgefield
Ridgefield CT is a town in Fairfield County located at the foothills of the Berkshire Mountains. According to the 2010 census, the three-hundred-year-old community's population was 24,638. The U.S census bureau refers to the town center, which was previously a borough, as a census-designated place.
It takes about sixty minutes to drive from New York City to Ridgefield, and the town is popular with visitors. The city boasts a high-rated school system, a unique and historic main street, and people rank it among Connecticut's safest towns. Some of the locales visitors can tour include:
The Weir Farm National Historic Site - This location is the studio and home of J. Alden Weir, the most beloved Impressionist in America. At this national historic site, you have an opportunity to see the works of generations of world-class artists. The home is set amidst over 60 acres of painterly fields, woods, and waterways. These are among the reasons why Weir called his family the "Great Good Place." His farm is a national legacy to historic preservation, the creative spirit, and American Impressionism. It is the only National Park Service site devoted to American painting.
The farm was a source of artistic experimentation and inspiration for Weir and many other artists. They visited Weir and his family, including John Twachtman, Childe Hassam, Albert Pinkham Ryder, and John Singer Sargent. The reassuring rural scenes like the ones surrounding the farm were favorite subjects from American Impressionists. Some of the works that Weir created here include Upland Pasture, Idle Hours, The Laundry Branchville, and the Truants.
After Weir, his daughter Dorothy Weir, a painter, and her spouse Mahonri Young, a sculptor, sustained the artistic legacy. It was here that Young worked on his masterworks; Brigham Young, situated in Washington DC and the This is the Place Monument located stationed Salt Lake City. Young and his family also entertained other artists at this farm just like Weir had, including New England painters Doris and Sperry Andrews.
Doris and Sperry Andrews bought a portion of the property in 1958 and started the 22-year process to preserve Weir's farm. Today, the park includes the Weir Pond, the Weir and Young Studios, the Weir House, gardens, and barns. It is among the best remaining landscapes of American art in the nation.
The Aldrich Contemporary Art Museum - This art museum is recognized in the nation because it exhibits upcoming contemporary artists. Larry Aldrich founded the museum in 1964. It is devoted to cutting edge art and situated within a historic district attached to a restored historic home containing administrative offices. The design embodies concepts of transparency, framed views, and sequence.
The Aldrich museum features reconfigurable galleries, a classroom, which supports educational programming, spaces for video art and sound, and extensive new landscaping that includes a sculpture garden. Public functions also take place at the museum. It is among the few non-collecting, independent contemporary art museums in the U.S.A and the only one in Connecticut dedicated to contemporary art. It engages its diverse audiences with interdisciplinary and thought-provoking exhibitions as well as programs.
Aldrich museum's public and education programs are meant to connect visitors of all age groups to contemporary art through advanced learned approaches in hands-on tours, workshops, and presentations led by curators, artists, professionals in related fields, and museum educators.
The Keeler Tavern Museum and History Center - This museum and history center has been a tavern, farmhouse, stagecoach shop, hotel for travelers, post office, and the home of Cass Gilbert, a noted architect. In 1966, some Ridgefield dwellers decided to preserve the property's rich history by turning it into a museum. Today the museum continues with its mission of helping students, scholars, and other visitors to comprehend the significant events and lives during its three-hundred-year history. It pursues the mission by protecting and preserving the museum's intellectual and physical assets along with sharing them with a broad audience through outreach programs or on campus.
If you are seeking entertainment, you can visit the Ridgefield Playhouse. Located in an intimate setting, it hosts hundreds of live shows featuring nationally acclaimed performers. You can also visit the unique Prospector Theater and watch a first release movie.
You can also spend time shopping in the various shops on Danbury Road and Main Street's unique boutiques. Many restaurants are also available, and they have a lot to offer, including fine dining and casual cuisine.
If you want to participate in outdoor activities, you can visit the Ridgefield Golf Course, a Fazio-designed, semi-private 18-hole golf course. The town also has lakes, walking trails, and miles of country roads that bikers can enjoy.
With a lot to offer in a scenic Norman Rockwell setting, it is not surprising that many people opt to visit Ridgefield. The town has many outdoor spaces, making it a unique location for corporate events, private parties, and other events. However, a fire can ruin the experience of both visitors and residents of this town. When such an incident occurs, seeking help from competent restorers is imperative. It can help prevent costly secondary destruction.
How SERVPRO performs commercial fire damage restoration in Ridgefield
A fire's devastating effects can ruin a commercial facility such as a restaurant. Flames can burst out unexpectedly inside a restaurant that houses a multitude of cooking equipment and electrical appliances. Even though the fire does not cause significant destruction to the structure, smoke damage can be extreme. The dedicated team of experts at SERVPRO has decades of experience in commercial fire damage restoration. We assist businesses to get back to work using the most advanced techniques and restoration equipment.
We understand that each day your restaurant remains closed affects your revenue. It can also lead to negative reviews that can hurt your business permanently. We can do our best to reduce a fire's financial impact by helping you restore your commercial facility as soon as possible.
By using a cutting-edge restoration process, we can restore walls, ceilings, and woodwork. Our technicians can also decontaminate the ductwork and HVAC system.
A few of the steps we can perform to restore your business premises include:
- Securing the facility to prevent further destruction.
- Carefully inspect the affected area to locate smoke residues. We begin the inspection close to the fire source and trace how far smoke moved through the building.
- Ventilate the property to eliminate the dust and soot in the air.
- Remove contents from the building and separate salvageable items from unsalvageable ones. We can move the salvageable materials to a secure facility for thorough cleaning and restoration. We hold the items in the facility until all reconstruction work is complete.
- Clean all business premises areas, including the floors, walls, permanent fixtures, and ceilings, to prevent damage that acid soot can cause.
- Deodorize the business premises and its salvaged content using equipment like thermal foggers and odor removal products such as odor counteracting beads and deodorant granules or pellets.
SERVPRO of Danbury / Ridgefield provides a full range of commercial fire damage restoration services. We can help you to restore your business premises quickly following a fire. Call our 24-hour helpline at (203) 791-0920 and let our expert restorers handle your emergency.