




This attractive, Grade II listed Hall had suffered from a number of poor quality modern extensions over the last one hundred years. Poor quality extensions, however, are very useful ‘bargaining chips’ when trying to persuade conservation officers on a scheme of large extensions.
The clients wanted something recognisably traditional — something that would not detract from, or clash with, the original building, but which would create significant additional floor area for modern living. We achieved this through a scheme of new structures, some with concealed roofs, where the open, well-lit internal spaces belied the external perceptions.
Careful attention was paid to the brickwork detailing and fenestration and hierarchy of building forms culminated in a large, multiple-garage space, which we have since expanded through first floor alterations (as well as converting a small barn at the road, to an annexe.