Projects

Peghouse Rise
Stroud, Gloucestershire
Planning Approval was gained for this New Kitchen Extension to a Farmer's Cottage. During our stage 2 we did a lot of material exploration exercises to investigate the architectural language of the new proposal in relationship with the existing property. We were conscious that the height of the new roof of the kitchen should be subservient to the roof of the main house and should not be excessively much higher than the boundary wall that faces the main road and street of the village.

Conversion of Barn into Wedding Venue
We have worked with estates and land owners to explore alternative uses of their redundant farm buildings, developing projects such as wedding venues, co working hubs, hotels and residential conversions. Concept of a derelict barn transformed into a wedding venue, featuring a separate ceremony space and new dining pavilion.

Old Dairy Farm Barn Conversion, Gloucestershire
Converting a derelict dairy farm in Gloucestershire. Working with the existing barns and other agricultural buildings to create a special new purpose for the site for a private client, while keeping its original character.

House in Horsley
Gloucestershire
Ground and First floor extension to charming 18th century cottage with new external and internal finishes.

Outdoor Changing Room
Gloucestershire
Timber Joinery and refurbishment works to create a practical and stylist outdoor changing room.

Stage 4 Detail Design
Kitchen Extension Grade II * Home
Wotton-Under-Edge
New kitchen extension and boot room to a Grade II* listed Cotswold Farmhouse. We love working with existing buildings and respectfully adding new additions to them that become new chapters of the life of the building and its habitants. It's been a real collaboration with this home's owners who have inspired us even more to do crafted architecture.

Stage 3 Planning
Kitchen Extension to Cottage
Bridport, Dorset
Planning Approval was gained for this New Kitchen Extension to a Farmer's Cottage. During our stage 2 we did a lot of material exploration exercises to investigate the architectural language of the new proposal in relationship with the existing property. We were conscious that the height of the new roof of the kitchen should be subservient to the roof of the main house and should not be excessively much higher than the boundary wall that faces the main road and street of the village.

Stage 1/2 Concept Design
Riverside Nature Studio
Stroud, Gloucestershire
Bringing the natural world into our built spaces has a powerful impact on our well-being — something that was especially clear during the lockdowns, when outdoor space became essential. This pod, tucked at the bottom of a garden with views of the river, offers a calm, connected place to work. A desk at the far end provides a front-row seat to bees, birds, and rustling leaves, creating a soothing, ever-changing backdrop. Inside, there’s a wood stove, storage for firewood and wet gear, a small kitchenette, and a raised double bed.

Cotswold Extension to Courtyard Farmhouse
Concept design of two, new extensions to either side of the main house. The design aims to enhance the existing farmhouse courtyard. Here, we looked at the wider context of the land in order to situate the extensions and proposed landscape enhancements. A more formal lawn is situated at the front of the main house with a new pool with a pergola above to the east. The paddock is separated by a ha ha wall that has vegetable boxes and trailing fruit trees on one side and the field on the other.

Kitchen Extension to Cottage
Bridport, Dorset
There are so many brick terraces in Stroud, Cheltenham and nationwide that need that little bit more space especially for a growing family. A much more environmentally friendly solution to our carbon problem, is to re use existing buildings not demolish and build new homes over them. There are various issues you need to be aware of when designing in this context which an Architect can guide you through from start to finish.

Kitchen Extension, Tetbury, Cotswolds
We often see 60's houses with formal layouts that don't suit modern day family living. With separate dining rooms that hardly get used and small and narrow kitchens. Yet, these houses have bags of space that can be reconfigured and made into your perfect home. Internal separating, thin partition walls between the kitchen and dining room are taken down to create a larger open plan kitchen/diner. Sliding doors and roof lights are added to bring in more light which also creates a better visual connection with the re-landscaped garden.

