We provide speed drying services to water damaged properties. Our fleet of mobile heating systems, the largest in the UK, is capable of drying large commercial buildings and smaller domestic dwellings. Our technique of applying powerful, but gradual heat is structurally safe and effective.
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When an accidental fire broke out at Ormiston Cliff Park Primary Academy in Great Yarmouth, in July 2025, the damage was extensive. More than 20 classrooms, offices, and connecting corridors were affected by fire, smoke, and water, creating a significant challenge for the school leadership team. With a strict requirement to reopen as quickly as possible, a comprehensive recovery programme was needed and delivered within an ambitious one-month timeframe.
In October 2024, a historic manor house in Liverpool, originally built in 1780 and now converted into luxury residential apartments, suffered extensive water damage following a significant roof leak. The incident affected eight high-specification apartments across three floors, causing substantial damage to interior finishes, fixtures, and building materials, with losses amounting to many thousands of pounds.
A multi-million-pound six-bedroom mansion set within two acres of landscaped grounds suffered a major flooding incident following the failure of an environmental drainage system. The flood resulted in the entire ground floor being submerged beneath approximately three feet of water, placing the property’s luxurious interiors and high-value contents at significant risk.
In October 2023, Storm Babet caused severe flooding in Framlingham, a small village in Suffolk. In the aftermath (April 2024) Xeric attended 15 homes impacted by the devastation.
A two-storey, four-bedroom family home suffered catastrophic damage when a severe fire engulfed the entire property. Despite the efforts of the fire service, the blaze devastated the dwelling, leaving little more than the external structure standing. During firefighting operations, thousands of gallons of water were used to extinguish the flames, leaving the remaining building fabric heavily saturated.
Xeric was called upon to assist following a cellar flood at Hemswell Antiques in Lincolnshire. The flooded basement presented a challenging drying environment due to its below-ground construction and the extent of water ingress. By deploying our specialist high-energy drying system, we were able to rapidly remove moisture from the affected area and accelerate the drying process far beyond what traditional methods could achieve.
As Storm Desmond struck Cockermouth in December 2015, Xeric Limited were quickly asked to embark upon our largest single project to date; the high energy drying of 36 properties in a large cul-de-sac.
Following a devastating blaze in October 2014 at the Kenwick Park Leisure Resort in Louth, the Gelder Group was contracted to rebuild a new multi-million pound spa complex. Once the main structure of the new building had been erected, Xeric Limited were brought in to dry out the newly built pool hall and ancillary areas.
Following the December/January flooding in Cumbria, and in the middle of the biggest surge in flood claims in recent history, our team was asked to dry 8 properties using our advanced, high energy drying technique.
As Storms Desmond, Eva and Frank battered the North of England, a primary school in the Calder Valley was sadly forced to close its doors. Over the course of five weeks, the whole of the large building was dried to its pre-loss condition.
In December 2013 the South West of England was severely affected by high winds and heavy rainfall. This, along with the controversial lack of dredging in the River Parrett, caused complete devastation to the Somerset Levels.
Due to the extreme weather conditions and high volume of rainfall during December 2012, staff at Lincoln City Football Club returned to work to find a large section of their main stand under a deluge of contaminated water.
With a strict deadline fast approaching for the construction of a Sainsbury’s Local retail store, there was a real risk that the completion date was not going to be fulfilled under the main build contract. Consistent, heavy rainfall during construction meant that the walls and floors of the new building were too saturated to apply finishing materials including paint and fittings.
The Naze Tower in Walton on the Naze, which dates back nearly 300 years to 1720, has an incredible history. It was initially built to act as a navigational aid for the shipping routes along the Essex coast line. The Tower incorporated a beacon to serve as an early form of lighthouse.
We're standing by and ready to help. Call us today for a competitive quote, or to arrange a free initial consultation.
01427 788837
info@xericltd.com
@xericltd
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