A carefully considered glass-and-copper extension introduces a confident yet measured intervention to this Grade II listed farmhouse. The new kitchen, dining and living space is defined by transparency and light, forming a clear architectural contrast while remaining respectful of the existing building’s scale and materiality.
Material continuity underpins the design. The craftsmanship of the original stone elevations is echoed internally through refined finishes and extends outward into the landscape, where the same stone is used to shape terraces and garden paving. The result is a cohesive composition in which old and new are clearly articulated, yet work in quiet balance.
The interiors of this Grade II Listed farmhouse were sympathetically reimagined to create a bright and open series of family living spaces. Stripping away the scars of the unsuccessful 1970s additions, we added a bold twenty-first-century chapter that reflects the building’s integrity, while capturing its spirit in a modern form.
The design marries new contemporary elements while accentuating the existing materials, with exposed stonework and minimal glazing taking centre stage in the extended living room and kitchen.
Listed & Heritage
Architecture
Cotswolds
Delivered
Ashlar Construction