A C Liani Limited is an amalgamation of two very experienced architectural and design talents, originally formed in 1970 and 1988 respectively; A C Liani was incorporated in the summer of 2003. The Directors of A C Liani Limited, Stuart and Steve, now employ a well-qualified and enthusiastic team who's joint experience covers all areas of architectural services, comprising of, qualified Architectural, Interior Design and Technical staff together with a support team providing drafting, secretarial and accountancy back up.
Reviews (10)
Mohnish Mulgi
Mar 10, 2022
Tessa
Jan 10, 2022
Binu Remanan
Oct 20, 2021
Christine Jeffries
Sep 29, 2021
JAMEs Peer
Aug 02, 2021
I had an enjoyable trip to the peak district a few years ago with my wife and family. We had a great time visiting various campsites, pubs, restaurants over two weeks in our campvan with a small motorcycle on the back. Unfortunately I will not be going back. I am a firm believer in protecting public rights of way for all, and with all this talk of how the PDNA have been eroding public access to historic highways I won't be returning to the area. When on holiday I like going off exploring for a few hours on one or two days during my trip. This closed minded NIMBY attitude makes me feel very unwelcome.
Andy Ford
Nov 24, 2020
Mat Tabram
May 27, 2019
It's a real shame that all the hard work turning the peak district and its trails into a place for all to enjoy, is being undone by this biased and prejudice organisation. A charity event for the air ambulance service, that the users of "their" park rely on, should be encouraged and supported by PDNPA. It's a disgrace that such an event is not welcome and the support is non existent.
It's not just local businesses and legal green lane users that will suffer if this carries on- how many walkers, cyclists, horse riders' (along with the motorised vehicle users they detest) will be put at risk if the PDNPA don't stop fighting groups that want the peaks to thrive as a place for all to enjoy safely? Poor management imposing closures and placing TRO's without intention to reopen, just congests and negatively impacts the remaining open lanes. The park and its users deserve more.
It's not just local businesses and legal green lane users that will suffer if this carries on- how many walkers, cyclists, horse riders' (along with the motorised vehicle users they detest) will be put at risk if the PDNPA don't stop fighting groups that want the peaks to thrive as a place for all to enjoy safely? Poor management imposing closures and placing TRO's without intention to reopen, just congests and negatively impacts the remaining open lanes. The park and its users deserve more.
Jamie Jones
Apr 01, 2019
Let down and unvalued by the authority as a visitor. I used to frequently visit the national park, but the PDNPA have an agenda to remove recreational vehicle users from 'their' national park. I tend to go elsewhere these days both with my motorcycle and days out with the family. Abusing their powers and imposing traffic regulation orders to drive motorcyclists away from the area.
If they don't want me spending my money in the area as a motorcyclist then I'm not giving it away as a visitor/walker/camper. It's a shame really, the area has stunning views.
If they don't want me spending my money in the area as a motorcyclist then I'm not giving it away as a visitor/walker/camper. It's a shame really, the area has stunning views.
Andrew Richardson
Mar 07, 2019
Going on the many negative comments on this review thread it would suggest that PDNPA are failing to manage the rights of way access in a fair and reasonable way. Closure of legal routes to motorcycles is not management in my opinion it is simply removing provision for a certain user or tourist who are (by the way) included as tax paying members of the public like everyone else.
Many of the TRO'd lanes have been closed for around 4 years but were previously open to vehicles for around 100 years or more before PDNPA decided to close them, with no alternative routes offered. With less than 2% of legal routes being left to use it is no wonder legal trail riders are frustrated. PDNPA is a public authority but does not appear to be serving or considering all members of the public in a satisfactory manner.
It would further suggest that PDNPA may not fit for purpose in this area of government. Perhaps such management of green roads should be handed to the local council highways authority instead.
Many of the TRO'd lanes have been closed for around 4 years but were previously open to vehicles for around 100 years or more before PDNPA decided to close them, with no alternative routes offered. With less than 2% of legal routes being left to use it is no wonder legal trail riders are frustrated. PDNPA is a public authority but does not appear to be serving or considering all members of the public in a satisfactory manner.
It would further suggest that PDNPA may not fit for purpose in this area of government. Perhaps such management of green roads should be handed to the local council highways authority instead.
David Macauley
Feb 03, 2019
We have been frequent visitors here over a number of years but it seems the PDNPA have become more and more short sighted in their approach to visitors. National parks are there to be enjoyed by everyone but it seams the Peak District is fast becoming a walkers only area as they are hell bent on excluding people enjoying the area on motorised vehicles. Not only does this affect responsible trail riders but is also VERY damaging to local businesses.