This is a private house is set within the Conservation Area. An extension is being built which has a simple framed style with a minimally designed glazing system. The addition of a minimal rooflight to the roof of the extension is also part of the design.
This carefully designed refurbishment and extension project included reuse of some existing items that were being relocated. The new kitchen is lit by a new rooflight. We specified everything to a high degree and the project went smoothly. Some of the stained glass windows were existing single glazed that were backed with double glazing to improve energy efficiency. Some of the doors and windows were rearranged to improve the circulation
This was a major station refurbishment, which has been highly successful on a number of levels. Brunskill Design worked on the building and surrounding areas for more than a decade. Work ranged from a strategic planning level, through architectural interventions and conservation work, down to interior details.
This house is set within the Conservation Area. It is a brick built Victorian semidetached property. The design was developed with the use of spaces, the provision of daylight and the flow of circulation in mind. The brief to attract light into the interior was a key part of the design. The project involved a whole house refurbishment. We provided detail design services including energy saving insulation measures throughout.
This design is for a demolition and rebuild on the same location. Planning permission was granted. A version with a zinc clad dormer is also shown.
This is an addition to a Bath stone house.
The propriety is a detached bungalow of brick construction with areas of old render. The proposal is for a new facing wall proposed to be built on the front of the building and an insulated jacket of high performance render to be wrapped around the building which is to be wholly remodelled. The addition of a screened balcony to the rear and roof lights on the new roof extension is
The works comprise the design and construction of accommodation for 41 homeless people. The scheme was designed to be constructed in a sustainable manner using products and processes that reduce environmental impact, better adapt to climate change, with lower running costs, and incorporating features that enhance the health and well-being of constructors, occupiers and the wider community.
This house is set within a Conservation Area, an Area of Archaeological Significance (AAS), and Rural Land Beyond the Green Belt. We completed planning and detail design drawings to Tender Stage. The works are now successfully complete. Photos currently withheld.
This house, built we understand, in 1871, is set within a Conservation Area, and it is Grade II listed (included for group value according to listing made in 1987). The property is located within a set of 6 terraced cottages, all red brick with step pitched roofs, with a rear catslide roof. The reason for work to be done to the property was primarily to add a painting studio space