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An outhouse extension to the house was converted into a habitable room with a sleeping gallery.

A new garden pavilion incorporating guest accommodation.

Said House, Sussex

Extensions and alterations to a traditional Kent Farmhouse.

This traditional Kent house has been extended in a traditional style to the side with a two storey and a single storey extension.

This Grade II listed cottage dating from early C18th with C19th rear elements was is a very poor state of disrepair. A single storey rear extension was added along the whole rear elevation to provide a new kitchen/dining room and the rest of the house was carefully repaired and restored throughout. All roof and wall tiles were removed and repairs carried out to the timber frame before replacing the tiles including new compatible insulation.

The original farmhouse had a series of single storey flat roof extensions to the rear which have been replaced with a new two storey and a single storey oak frame extension providing 150% more space and a family home with a mix of traditional and contemporary spaces.

This C17th farmhouse had suffered historically from an unsympathetic ‘make over’ and a period of neglect. Listed building consent was granted to reinstate the first floor timber boarding, general repairs/renovation and a new staircase together with two small single storey extensions, one to the side and one to the rear of the building.

St. Peters is a small church which frequently had to have ‘back-to-back’ services to meet the congregational need. This project provided a new congregation space for larger services whilst the original church is retained for smaller services. A cloister accesses a new parish room and service facilities whilst forming a gathering space around a new access courtyard. The extension is formed by a curved stone ‘battered’ wall with high level windows above which a low pitched roof ‘floats’ with a raised roof in the form of a boat hull above the alter a reference to St. Peter, a fisherman.

Located at the top of a sloping coppiced site this contemporary open plan family home evolved from a post war bungalow. New square pavilions were added each side of the original building which was extended vertically and clad in timber to provide a four bedroom family home. The main reception and family rooms on the ground floor all flow together internally and on to a south facing terrace opening out onto the beautiful garden with far reaching views.

A new cricket pavilion for Newenden Cricket Club. A simple and functional building of traditional character provides changing rooms, a kitchen and a communal space. It is easy for the club to maintain with timber cladding and a cedar shingle roof which is resilient to the occasional cricket ball.

The original converted barn has been added to with an extension of a similar form but smaller scale joined via a glazed link which provides access into the centre of the building. The extension provides a new kitchen and dining space with a master bedroom suite above.

A narrow 1960’s extension was removed and a new oak framed sunroom with utility and porch were added providing additional accommodation and improving the flow of movement between the house and the garden.

Here a derelict granary building has been converted into a two bedroom annex and linked to the main house via a glazed oak framed corridor into a new oak framed dining room extension to the side of the house.

Working in conjunction with a specialist restaurant interior designer listed building consent was acquired to turn this tired old pub into a modern destination dining venue.

A bungalow dating from the 1960’s which had previously been extended to provide a doctors surgery had significant issues with the internal layout including a very small galley kitchen with no external windows. The building, located in a conservation area, has been completely remodelled and extended vertically in part to provide a contemporary modern family home with a large open plan kitchen, dining and family spaces, new entrance and a positive inside/outside relationship.

Within an A.O.N.B an old workshop building within a farm building complex was replaced with a new barn style detached annex.

Working with the owners of this derelict cottage dating from C15 with later C18 wing this building has been lovingly and painstakingly repaired using traditional materials and techniques. Major structural and general repair and restoration works were required over a period of several years to complete the project.