CGI for a current project for a traditional Georgian styles house.

Jamie’s Farm helps to transform the lives of disadvantaged young people through therapeutic residential farm stays. Holiday lets at weekends to help fund their charitable work. We were appointed to help our client realise an ambitious project to convert and extend their new 200-acre, 17th Century, Grade 2 Listed farmstead close to Bath. A hard-fought planning and listed building consent was achieved for this beautiful, listed 17th Century farmhouse and outbuildings in Lower Shockerwick in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty and Green Belt on the outskirts of Bath. Proposals included a change of use, extensions to the listed farmhouse, extensive repairs and restoration work and conversion of a wagon shed to offices We won these consents at a planning committee hearing with unanimous approval. In addition, we gained planning and listed building approval for conversion to residential of an adjoining threshing barn, to enable its swift sale. This was aided by an historic consent that we had to prove had been enabled by drainage works, smoothing the way for consent for an updated conversion. We have subsequently been appointed by the new owners to help them realise the project. There were many challenges to the main farm works, including the discovery that the timber in the building was riddled with death watch beetle, resulting in significant repairs to timber structures being required, the main roof had to be rebuilt entirely. The lower ground floor cellars were home to several rare species of bat, so significant protection and mitigations works were required. Extending the farmhouse also required some ingenuity, Jamie’s Farm required a very large kitchen/dining area for communal cooking and eating, a steep site and no land adjacent to the raised existing kitchen meant lead us to propose a 1st floor extension carefully oversailing an ancient washroom/kitchen and bread oven which now nestles beneath the new building.

Peinture de lettrines sur la vitrine d'un café parisien. Crédits photo: Olivier Loubère.

© Rusticasa

Questa progettazione della ristrutturazione di una Villa degli anni 70 da parte dello Studio JFD di Milano, è un esempio di come rendere più contemporanea un’architettura tipica del linguaggio moderno del dopo-guerra.

Außenansicht des Musterhaus Seegarten mit Ladestation fürs E-Auto aus eigens erzeugtem Strom.

Front elevation view of the newly refurbished property.