Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Built into the sloping Clwdian hills on the edge of the Welsh mining village of Dyserth, this farmhouse had been a ruin for over 50 years acting purely as a shelter for farm animals.
After two years of seeking planning permission, our client began the careful restoration of the house, using locally sourced materials as well as innovative ideas from the Centre for Alternative Technology in Snowdonia. Walls were repaired and rebuilt with limestone from the village quarry & a new green oak structural frame was made within, insulated innovatively with recycled newspaper. The roof was remade with welsh slates.
The dwelling offers 5 luxurious timber framed bedrooms, a large central limestone floored kitchen and a lounge with the upper gallery offering panoramic views over the valley below and the Irish sea beyond.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding an vernacular cathedral like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
Located in the agrarian landscape of Monk Fryston this 18th-century derelict farmstead was tentatively converted into a coherent set of residences maintaining and reusing the existing oolitic limestone native to the North Yorkshire area.
Within the main barn, living spaces were placed at first-floor level to emphasise the king post truss structure yielding a vernacular cathedral-like space. Bespoke Accoya timber windows maintained the existing openings whilst giving new life to the existing buildings.
The requirement of this project was to create a home studio for a passionate photographer to indulge his passion, whilst creating a "man cave" away from the family home. All possible without any requirement to seek formal Planning Permission.
Our client came to us with the dream of creating a unique place to indulge their passion for photography whilst also creating a man cave away from his growing family home. We pursued the idea of making this space in the long garden of their existing victorian terrace house.
Through our careful consideration of the legal and physical challenges of creating Queensgate studio we were able to deliver a building which maximised its tight site all without the need to seek formal planning permission.
Our client came to us with the dream of creating a unique place to indulge their passion for photography whilst also creating a man cave away from his growing family home. We pursued the idea of making this space in the long garden of their existing Victorian terrace house.
Through our careful consideration of the legal and physical challenges of creating Queensgate studio, we were able to deliver a building which maximised its tight site all without the need to seek formal planning permission.
Our client came to us with the dream of creating a unique place to indulge their passion for photography whilst also creating a man cave away from his growing family home. We pursued the idea of making this space in the long garden of their existing Victorian terrace house.
Through our careful consideration of the legal and physical challenges of creating Queensgate studio, we were able to deliver a building which maximised its tight site all without the need to seek formal planning permission.
