Our client Eamon Keogh is an experienced developer, and when it came to adding an extension onto his traditional family cottage in Balinsloe, County Galway he wanted something that would create a feeling a warmth and space, yet would marry with the existing structure.
When commissioning their new headquarters the National Park Authority were keen that the building should not only provide a unique functional, adaptable and productive work space for their employees, but that it should also strongly reflect their core value of sustainability.
The clients John & Sionaid Paterson wanted to incorporate a traditional round grain store complete with oak framed roundel roof into there new build farmhouse near Dunning in Perthshire. The brief was for a vaulted ceiling with clear spans and clean lines, without the intrusion of ties and collars.
Our client Liam O’Donnell, was looking for an elegant yet striking solution for capping these two roundel roofs.
Per & Lisa Arno are self builders committed to an environmentally friendly approach to there steading conversion. Green Oak cruck frames not only fit this brief but create a stunning centre piece to their new project.
Delivering to a tight programme is often crucial, particularly with commercial buildings. When contractors Andrew Scott Ltd approached Carpenter Oak & Woodland to build the roof structure for the Ryder Cub Club House, timely delivery was crucial to them.
Architects Helen Lucas and Malcolm Fraser had found the perfect view for their new house, but the location may have proved too much of a challenge for many.....
On a 2.6 acre plot in Bosham West Sussex, Susan and Stephen Gladwell are fulfilling a dream of building a unique home with a contemporary green oak frame. Stephen has a close affiliation with the site because his Godmother owned the existing home and he watched it being built when he was just 14 years old. A typical 1960’s brick and timber clad construction it will in due course be demolished giving the new house a stunning view over Bosham Harbour.
The clients Gavin & Linda Sinclair are in the process of renovating a large Victorian country lodge house, and wanted to add a wing that was not only in keeping with what was existing already, but would also add something to this stunning building.
Cleary the owners of Money Pot Hill Farm were thrown into a situation that none of us would wish to experience. Having lost their home and most of their belongings they had to embark on the rebuilding of a home on the site of a Grade II listed property. Little did they know that even getting permission to demolish the charred remains would prove challenging!
This significant development on the last of Cambridge’s brown field sites comprises 9.5 hectares of residential property. Although largely built from concrete some of the outer ‘bays’ on the façades of the buildings comprise a substantial timber frame to support modularised balconies.
Unfortunately it is occasionally necessary for a local authority to issue an Urgent Works Notice on a building that is on their at risk register. Cherwell District Council had such a case earlier this year and asked Carpenter Oak & Woodland to carry out a survey of the building which is now under repair.
When the Anchor Pub in Woking was due for refurbishment the existing UPVC conservatory was targeted for immediate demolition. The project architect was keen to replace it with a well crafted oak framed extension which would exude quality and character.
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