projects

Rock Road Passivhaus Enerphit Low Energy Retrofit home refurbishment
Wiltshere Cotswold stone and welsh slate timber framed new passivhaus
Minimalist modern barn conversion kitchen
Historic Surrey Hills country home extension
Newbuild Cambridgeshire passivhaus farm style dwelling
Restaurant and bar interior design and bepoke joinery
Modern Low energy housing development Buckinghamshire
Large Hertfordshire barn conversion project with historic timber frame
Modern brick and glass annexe extension to historic walled garden home
Low energy low carbon home extension and retrofit Cambridge
Modern stone Victorian house extension Northamptonshire
Northamptonshire Japandi Charred Yakisugi shou sugi ban black cladding extension to tudor manor house
Ashlar House | Set within a walled garden, this single-storey home seamlessly combines contemporary design and accessibility. Designed as a compact yet versatile garden annexe, the project features high-quality materials and thoughtful design details
The master bedroom wing at Woodside. A tranquil blend of natural materials and contemporary design, highlighting the beauty of texture and detail.
We’re delighted to share that The Old Cart Shed has achieved planning and listed building consent! This Grade II Listed barn had an extensive planning history with several previous refusals and unsuccessful appeals. Despite this, we were able
Fig House | This low-energy retrofit in Cambridge is now complete internally, with external landscaping underway. The interiors focus on natural tones with light pink Douglas Fir joinery and stunning blue-green Cumbrian slate worktops. Photos coming
The Old Cart Shed | Minimalist elegance meets rustic charm. The snug blends modern design with natural textures, creating a serene and sophisticated atmosphere. The combination of sleek bespoke joinery, exposed beams and soft lighting adds depth and
Woodside | Cotswold limestone walls, British oak cladding and Welsh slate roof tiles enclose a highly-insulated low-carbon timber frame. Visually complementing the local vernacular of barns and agricultural buildings, we have combined these timeless