Willow House will go on site in July 2024 and we're excited to see this scheme come to fruition. It adds modern living spaces to a 1970s house revealing and amplifying its desert modernist origins.
Plans have been submitted as part of a wide ranging public placemaking masterplan to create additional facilities at Dulwich Sports Club, including new tennis courts, the introduction of Padel courts and the construction of new croquet lawns along with a dedicated pavilion.
Our clients for Wells House have been preparing the site, a former farming field, for their new home by planting meadow land grass. Here it is looking resplendent and verdant during a walk over the Bank Holiday.
Following two years of design work and close collaboration between our clients, a creative design team and Newark & Sherwood District Council, supported by brilliant discussions with the Midland Design Review Panel, we have achieved planning permission for a Paragraph 80 new-build house in the Nottinghamshire countryside. You can read more about this low-carbon, off grid home using recycled materials on the link below.
Planning has been granted for this timber framed, system built replacement dwelling in the Witterings on the south coast. The new home provides enlarged, modern accommodation for our clients who came from the area and, now retired, have returned to walk and sail the coastline. Designed to Passivhaus principles, the dwelling will be super insulated and use minimal energy for heating.
We're currently working with Newark & Sherwood District Council in the East Midlands on a project funded by Historic England through the High Street Heritage Action Zone funding. The collaborative study is focussing on four case studies, including the former Gilstrap Hotel, to analyse the viability gap that often blocks the reuse of listed commercial property upper floors for alternative uses.
Today we've been photographing our south London project Balham Park with the brilliant Nick Smith and featuring model dog Winnie! What this space for more on the project.
A huge thank you to everyone at the East Midlands RIBA for a great evening of discussion around our vital focus on the Climate Challenge and the levity (with a serious message) brought by Studio Bark's Nick Newman.
We were very pleased to come away with these two awards for Old Four Row. Thank you!
Here's the judge's citation:
“This Small Project of the Year demonstrates how a small, listed building can be sustainably retrofitted with high-quality modern interventions, without losing any of its original character – in fact the modern intervention enhances it.”
Our project at Ashridge Court in Devon is featured in today’s Sunday Times in an insightful article by Hugh Graham. Thank you Chris and Carolyn for sharing your story and for your commitment to realising the vision with us. As you brilliantly summarise “Ashridge is all about sustainability - both environmentally and economically. The former is in fashion, but without the latter it won’t endure.” Thanks again to all those who collaborated on the project with us. You can read more about Ashridge here
Willow House will go on site in July 2024 and we're excited to see this scheme come to fruition. It adds modern living spaces to a 1970s house revealing and amplifying its desert modernist origins.
Plans have been submitted as part of a wide ranging public placemaking masterplan to create additional facilities at Dulwich Sports Club, including new tennis courts, the introduction of Padel courts and the construction of new croquet lawns along with a dedicated pavilion.
Our clients for Wells House have been preparing the site, a former farming field, for their new home by planting meadow land grass. Here it is looking resplendent and verdant during a walk over the Bank Holiday.
Following two years of design work and close collaboration between our clients, a creative design team and Newark & Sherwood District Council, supported by brilliant discussions with the Midland Design Review Panel, we have achieved planning permission for a Paragraph 80 new-build house in the Nottinghamshire countryside. You can read more about this low-carbon, off grid home using recycled materials on the link below.
Planning has been granted for this timber framed, system built replacement dwelling in the Witterings on the south coast. The new home provides enlarged, modern accommodation for our clients who came from the area and, now retired, have returned to walk and sail the coastline. Designed to Passivhaus principles, the dwelling will be super insulated and use minimal energy for heating.
We're currently working with Newark & Sherwood District Council in the East Midlands on a project funded by Historic England through the High Street Heritage Action Zone funding. The collaborative study is focussing on four case studies, including the former Gilstrap Hotel, to analyse the viability gap that often blocks the reuse of listed commercial property upper floors for alternative uses.
Today we've been photographing our south London project Balham Park with the brilliant Nick Smith and featuring model dog Winnie! What this space for more on the project.
A huge thank you to everyone at the East Midlands RIBA for a great evening of discussion around our vital focus on the Climate Challenge and the levity (with a serious message) brought by Studio Bark's Nick Newman.
We were very pleased to come away with these two awards for Old Four Row. Thank you!
Here's the judge's citation:
“This Small Project of the Year demonstrates how a small, listed building can be sustainably retrofitted with high-quality modern interventions, without losing any of its original character – in fact the modern intervention enhances it.”
Our project at Ashridge Court in Devon is featured in today’s Sunday Times in an insightful article by Hugh Graham. Thank you Chris and Carolyn for sharing your story and for your commitment to realising the vision with us. As you brilliantly summarise “Ashridge is all about sustainability - both environmentally and economically. The former is in fashion, but without the latter it won’t endure.” Thanks again to all those who collaborated on the project with us. You can read more about Ashridge here