Sunday, 14 October 2012

Oakwrights

Oakwrights

The second and much larger dwelling on the rural Suffolk site - that I wrote about in the January Planning Consent Case - was a far more complex design process, as this was more personal to the clients and they wanted it positioned so that it straddled the first drop in levels. This is often a worrying prospect to some designers who may see it as a possible constraint but for me, it was music to my ears and I saw it as a complete opportunity What this request basically allowed us to investigate was a dwelling which when viewed from the entrance driveway was a relatively simple looking and traditional single storey design with rooms in the roof-space but could then feature a whole floor below ground which normally would be a fully subterranean basement, but due to the drop in levels would have an open elevation aspect to the rear facing out to the woodland and reservoir

Oakwrights

Oakwrights

Oakwrights

Oakwrights

Oakwrights

Oakwrights

Oakwrights

Oakwrights

Oakwrights

Oakwrights

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