dscape portfolio 2015

Front cover image: Bloomfield AvenueBack cover image: Science Studios

Designscape Architects Ltd

Bath Studio - Head Office

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London Studio

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PortFolio 2015

Bath Brewery, toll Bridge road, Bath, BA1 7DE

[email protected]

01225 858 500

19 Quill lane, Putney, london, SW15 1PB

[email protected]

020 87 884311

Contents

© 2013 by Designscape Architects Ltd. The book author retains sole copyright to their contributions to this book.

Windrush House pg. 90

Kingsbury Croft pg. 162

Court Farm House and Barn pg. 148

Hill Farm Dairy pg. 140

The Fosse pg. 128

Church Lane pg. 124

Gospel Hall pg. 100

Cedar House pg. 110

Calderwood pg. 118

Hart Close pg. 60

Innox Lodge pg. 68

Dane Rise pg. 82

Bloomfield Avenue pg. 4

Frankley Buildings pg. 170

Twinneys pg. 174

Squash House pg. 188

Lambridge pg. 198

Courtfield pg. 206

Science Studios pg. 42

Science Formaldehyde Studio pg. 34

Dixcroft Holt pg. 28

Laggan Lodge pg. 20

Hardy House pg. 12

Sydney Buildings pg. 50

What we do pg. 2

2.

Introduction

Practice Profile

This book contains a collection of drawings and photographs of projects completed by Designscape since it was founded in 2005. It is intended only as a starting reference point for our work, illustrating the depth and range of the work we have done to date.

Designscape is a design-led architecture practice, with a wide range of projects throughout the UK. We work across all sectors – our current work ranges all the way from residential projects and larger housing schemes to a production studio and art gallery.

Whatever the task, we enjoy bringing design flair, sensitivity and expertise to our work. Whatever the size and nature of the project, we are motivated by our desire to ensure that all commissions are completed to the highest possible standard.

Our work includes interesting contemporary new build projects, as well as schemes that bring new life and identity to historic and listed buildings. We enjoy using new technology where this can benefit our buildings and their users. All our projects aim to minimize their environmental impact and keep running and maintenance costs low.

We want our clients to find the experience of working with us, and using a Designscape building, an enjoyable and rewarding one.

3.

Glasgow 2013

Amsterdam 2014

Annual Study Trips

The team at Designscape Architects is motivated and professional. We try to keep it that way with a very open culture where the whole team shares in the responsibilities as well as the rewards.

The studio is a friendly, creative and professional environment, where we enjoy the company of our colleagues and value their individual skills and areas of expertise.

One way in which we keep ourselves fresh and motivated is to go on a long weekend trip each year, visiting a different city and looking at some of the best and most inspiring architecture around Europe.

4. Bloomfield Avenue

5.

Location: BathClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2013

Before 2012

After 2013

Private House Renovation and Extension

Our brief in developing designs for this project was to replace a small galley kitchen, dark breakfast room, tired utility room and under-used conservatory. The end result needed to be light and bright, provide a direct and open relationship between the house and garden, with enough space to function as a multi-purpose room where the family would spend much of their time together.

Our proposal created a new open plan space which stretched across the back of the house containing the kitchen and family room. We moved the family spaces closer to the garden and the light, and the utility room into the house where natural light was less important.

Large areas of glazing bring high levels of natural daylight into the house. A full width sliding door and floor to ceiling window system blurred the boundary between inside and outside, bringing the garden into the house and making the garden more accessible and usable.

Winner, Design Quality Domestic Extension, BaNES LABC Awards 2014

6.

Ground floor

Drawing room

Dining

Utility

Kitchen Living

Study

Hall

12. Hardy House

13.Private Art Gallery & Residence

Location: Box, WiltshireClient: Hardy House GalleryStatus: Completed 2012

Before 2011

After 2012

This former shop, and latterly a working man’s club, was bought by our artist client with a plan to open part of the house to exhibitions of work by herself and other artists.

The renovation work included a complete strip out of the interiors and a re arrangement of the internal spaces to allow the building to function as both a home and a gallery.

The building envelope was renovated sensitively with minimal impact on the exterior so that the pure white interior spaces stand out in strong contrast. The spaces are designed so that the art on show is allowed maximum presence. The interior renovation required a high degree of detailing and accuracy, all completed on a modest budget.

We are now involved in the design of a second phase of the project; a stand-alone art studio in the garden.

14.

0 2 3 4 5 MHARDY HOUSEAS PROPOSED

Section

7 8

1 6


Ground Floor Plan

First Floor Plan

1 gallery2 studio3 kitchen4 sitting area5 utility6 wc

7 bedroom 8 bedroom / study 9 bedroom / dressing10 bathroom�11 archive12 shower

1

2 3 4

6

5

7

9

7

11

8

10

10

12

12

Gallery

Studio

Kitchen

Sitting area

Utility

WC

Ground floor

Gallery

Bedroom Study

WC

Section

Ground floor

15.


Ground Floor Plan

First Floor Plan

1 gallery2 studio3 kitchen4 sitting area5 utility6 wc

7 bedroom 8 bedroom / study 9 bedroom / dressing10 bathroom�11 archive12 shower

1

2 3 4

6

5

7

9

7

11

8

10

10

12

12

Bedroom

Dressing / Bedroom

Bedroom

Study

Store

Bathroom

First floor

20. House Lansdown

21.Private House Renovation and Extension

Location: Lansdown, BathClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2014

Before 2012

After 2014

We were appointed by our clients to develop designs for alterations to this Victorian house prior to them moving in.

Our brief was to extend the house to provide new accommodation to better suit the requirements of the family. The extension was to include a larger master bedroom suite, and a kitchen dining room to make more of the relationship with the garden and the great views over the city of Bath.

This resulted in an extended wing to the rear, with a new timber framed garden room and enlarged terrace, which has space for the family to relax and entertain friends.

22.

Study / Guest-room

Utility

Kitchen / Diner

Garden room

Lounge

Hall

Ground floor

23.

Bedroom

Bedroom

BedroomBedroom

Store

First floor

28. Dixcroft Holt

29.

This house was not listed but perhaps in another place would have been. It is an interesting building dating back to the early C18th. The house was at one time used as a small family sized factory for making mattresses. An extension was added in the mid eighteenth century which was in use as a fire station for a while.

This family house had a tiny kitchen – standing room only – so our work involved the renovation of the services in the house and the replacement of the rear extension with a new enlarged structure to house the new kitchen and a study. The kitchen can now operate as the centre of family life, with triple width doors that can open fully to link the living space to the garden. These works also enabled some limited organisation of the ground floor to improve the flow of the main living spaces.

Location: Holt, WiltshireClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2012

Private House Remodelling and Extension

Before 2012

After 2014

Front elevation

30.

Kitchen

Study

Utility

Dining

Conservatory

Living room Drawing room

Formal Dining

Ground floor

Rear elevation

34. Science Formaldehyde Studio

35.Specialist Art Studio Gallery

Location: Stroud, GloucestershireClient: Damien Hirst / Science Ltd. Status: Completed 2012

Before 2006

After 2012

This building forms part of a campus of specialist art production studio buildings. The formaldehyde studio is the only new building, with the others all being radical refurbishments of a collection of redundant factory buildings.

The independent formaldehyde studio building is placed adjacent to the main studio and Gallery. Located at the entrance to the site, it also acts as a gatehouse to provide security for the whole site.

The formaldehyde studio requires unique accommodation and dedicated services, including specialist ventilation equipment to filter out the formaldehyde fumes. As well as large-scale freezer storage, specialist lifting equipment has been incorporated for handling large and delicate art works.

The building is sheathed in white glazed bricks with 4mm mortar joints to create a sculptural monolithic appearance with a fine grained reflective surface texture.

Winner, Best Commercial Building, Brick Awards 2012

36.

Main working area

Freezer

Freezer

Materials storeWaste storage

Lobby

Store

Guardroom

Special facilities

Ground floor

37.

Gallery

WorkGallery

Plant

First floor

42.Science Studios

43.

Location: Stroud, GloucestershireClient: Damien Hirst / Science Ltd. Status: Completed 2012

Art Production Studio and Gallery

Before 2009

After 2012

From 2006 to 2012 Designscape has designed and over seen the construction of the largest purpose built art production studio in the world: a 9,000sqm studio and gallery for Damien Hirst.

The project reuses an existing steel portal frame structure, originally built for the manufacture of plastics. The brief involved a high level of design, detail and finish, including exceptionally high structural loading requirements and innovative cladding and glazing.

The building is split into three bays: reception and gallery, art production, and storage facilities, with each area defined externally through cladding panels of contrasting colours. The artist ’s production of large-scale art work requires highly specialised accommodation, including freezer storage and a fire protected art store. The western riverside boundary has become a sculpture garden.

44.

Main Gallery

Office

Store Store

Loading & Packing

Production Studio

Ground floor

05

1020

30M

DUDBRIDGE AS PROPOSED

Section JJ

05

1020

30M


Section BB

Section

45.

Staff facilities

Store

Plant

First floor

05

1020

30M


Section JJ

05

1020

30M


Section BB

Section

50. Horse Shoe House

51.

Sydney Buildings is a desirable street on the southern slopes of central Bath. Our client purchased Horse Shoe House as a run-down property previously used as student accommodation, with the aspiration to return it back into a family home.

After careful analysis of the historic value of various aspects of the building fabric we prepared a scheme that stripped away the modern layers of inappropriate interventions, repaired original features and sensitively introduced new services to make the house fit for modern life.

The structural repairs included the need to re build significant sections of the rear elevation which had suffered some settlement - made worse by earlier repair efforts.

The highlight of the works is the new contemporary double-height bay window in the basement that opens out into the garden providing views across the Kennet and Avon Canal and to the city skyline beyond.

Winner, Design Quality, B&NES LABC Awards 2013

Refurbishment of a Listed Late Georgian Townhouse

Location: Sydney Buildings, BathClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2013

Before 2012

After 2013

52.

17 SYDNEY BUILDINGSAS PROPOSED

0 2 3 4 5 M

Basement Floor Plan

Ground Floor Plan

12345678910111213

lobbyvaultliving room / snugkitchenpantrywchallwaydining areagaragebalconybathroommaster bedroombedroom

1

22

4

3

9

7

3

10

11

13

8

7

6

5

Lower Ground floor

Vaults Vaults

Hall

KitchenDining

Living

Lobby

53.


0 2 3 4 5 M

Basement Floor Plan

Ground Floor Plan

12345678910111213


1

22

4

3

9

7

3

10

11

13

8

7

6

5

Ground floor

Garage

Balcony

Hall

Bedroom

BathroomLiving

54.


0 2 3 4 5 M

First Floor Plan

Roof Plan

12

13

13

6

12345678910111213


First floor

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

WC

55.

Section

0 2 3 4 5 M17 SYDNEY BUILDINGS

Section As Existing

Section As Proposed

12345678910111213

lobbyvaultliving roomkitchenpantrywchallwaydining roomgaragebalconybathroommaster bedroombedroom

12345678910111213


71 3

37

1213 6

10

71 4

8

37 10

1213 6

Balcony

Bedroom Bedroom

Dining

Kitchen

LivingHall

60. Hart Close

61.Domestic Extension

Location: Ham Green, BristolClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2012

Located on the southern edge of the river Avon near Bristol, this detached house was poorly connected to the large rear garden. The client required an open plan extension containing a kitchen, and dining and seating areas to function as the social heart of the home.

Both natural and artificial lighting have been carefully considered to allow for a variety of atmospheres within the large space to suitably reflect the varying activities. The external walls of the extension are constructed of a thermally efficient insulated render system, creating a bold white contemporary volume against the existing red brick house.

A large corner window, rooflight and glazed sliding doors allow the deep plan to be naturally lit whilst creating expansive views of the garden.

Before 2011

After 2012

62.

02

34

5 M0

23

45 M

16 HA

RT C

LOSE

AS

PR

OP

OS

ED

Ground Floor P

lanFirst Floor P

lan

12345678910111213

entrance hallliving room

studykitchenstoragew

challw

ayutilitydining roomgaragebathroomm

aster bedroombedroom

12345678910111213



challw



1313

1312

11 5

11 11

71

2

4

9

10

7

6

5

8

5

2

9

Ground floor

02

34

5 M0

23

45 M

16 HA

RT C

LOSE

AS

PR

OP

OS

ED

Roof P

lanS

ection AA

12345678910111213



challw



41

1177

GarageLiving

Hall

WC

Dining

Utility

Dining

Kitchen

Living

Bathroom

Hall

Hall

63.

First floor

02

34

5 M0

23

45 M

16 HA

RT C

LOSE

AS

PR

OP

OS

ED

Ground Floor P

lanFirst Floor P

lan

12345678910111213



challw



12345678910111213



challw



1313

1312

11 5

11 11

71

2

4

9

10

7

6

5

8

5

2

9

02

34

5 M0

23

45 M

16 HA

RT C

LOSE

AS

PR

OP

OS

ED

Roof P

lanS

ection AA

12345678910111213



challw



41

1177

BedroomBedroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

StoreBathroom

Bathroom Bathroom

Hall

68. Innox Lodge

69.Contemporary Garden Room

Location: SomersetClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2012

Located on the edge of a village with wide views across the rural landscape, this unlisted early Victorian house required complete renovation.

We proposed a re ordering of the way that the site worked, so that the kitchen, on the more private side of the house, could be more closely connected to the garden. This meant that the arrival and car parking areas had to be re located, but this allowed the building of a new garden room which now forms the primary daytime living space in the house.

The contemporary design of the new addition remains sympathetic to its setting through the use of traditional materials including bath stone ashlar and preformed lead panels that match the materials of the original house.

Works to the house included a number of alterations including the creation of a large opening from the kitchen to the new garden room, and a new staircase from the garden room into the basement rooms below. The basement was converted into a play room and cinema room. The house was re roofed to provide modern insulation standards and the internal services were completely renewed prior to the house being re decorated throughout.

Shortlisted, RIBA Awards 2013

Before 2011

After 2012

70.

Basement floor

0 2 3 4 5 M

TV

PlayroomWine

Lobby

71.

Ground floor

0 2 3 4 5 M

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

Study

Utility

Kitchen

Dining

Hall

Living

Library

Store

WC

Garden

72.

0 2 3 4 5 M

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

First floor

Bedroom Bedroom

Dressing

Bedroom

Bathroom

BedroomBedroom

Bathroom

Landing

73.

EAST ELEVATION

0 2 3 4 5 M

East elevation

0 2 3 4 5 M

SECTION

Section

82. Dane Rise

83.Extension and Refurbishment of 1970’s Former Bungalow

Before 2011

After 2012

Location: Winsley, WiltshireClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2012

All of the bedrooms in this C20th extended house were set into the roof space and had restricted head-room. So when the client wished to add an additional bedroom, the desire was to avoid this situation. The resultant cedar clad flat roof extension achieves this whilst staying below the ridge of the existing roof. Its strong volume against the existing house is

used to demarcate the new entrance lobby below where two of the walls are glazed to allow a connection with the front garden whilst the third, clad in metal externally, forms built-in storage for coats and shoes. To the rear of the property the reconstituted stone extension was re clad using the same timber board to tie the front and rear of the property together.

84.

Status:

Bath BreweryTollbridge RoadBath BA1 7DET: 01225 858500 E: [email protected]

A R C H I T E C T S DESIGNSCAPE

Project:

Title:

Reference: Revision:

Date:Rev: Description:

Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

DANE RISE

PRESENTATION

1:100

Kitchen

Dining

Living room

Garage

Utility

Office

Showerroom

Showerroom

Status:



Project:

Title:



Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

DANE RISE

PRESENTATION

1:100

Bedroom 3

Bedroom 2

Bedroom 1

Landing

Bedroom 4

Office

Office

Bathroom

Ground floor First floor

85.

Status:



Project:

Title:



Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

DANE RISE

PRESENTATION

1:100

Kitchen

Dining

Living room

Garage

Utility

Office

Showerroom

Showerroom

Status:



Project:

Title:



Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

DANE RISE

PRESENTATION

1:100

Bedroom 3

Bedroom 2

Bedroom 1

Landing

Bedroom 4

Office

Office

Bathroom

Ground floor First floor

90. Windrush House

91.Refurbishment and Extension of Cotswold Cottage

Location: Kemble, GloucestershireClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2012

This contemporary extension is located to the rear of a quintessential ‘Cotswold’ cottage in a small hamlet on the outskirts of Kemble. The brief called for additional space for the client and their four children.

Incorporating the footings of a smaller extension on the same site, the new accommodation comprises a family room, WC and new entrance on the ground floor, and two bedrooms and a family bathroom on the first floor.

A feature glass and timber staircase sits in a glazed transition space between the new extension and the original cottage.

The design of the new extension provides a strong counterpoint to the original cottage - a distinctly legible later addition. The extension separates public from private external space, giving a clear sense of arrival and privacy respectively, and provides an unimpeded link from the living area to the private garden.

Before 2009

After 2012

92.

Status:



Project:

Title:



Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

WINDRUSH

LOCATION OF PROJECT

PRESENTATION

1:100

FF

Utility

Kitchen

Sittingroom

Diningroom

WC

Family room

Entrance

Ground floor

93.

Status:



Project:

Title:



Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

WINDRUSH

LOCATION OF PROJECT

PRESENTATION

1:100

FF

Bedroom 1

Bedroom 3

Bedroom 2

Guestroom

Bedroom 4

Bathroom

Bathroom

Landing

First floor

100.

Gospel Hall

101.Extension to a Listed Meeting House

Location: Claverton Down, BathClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2011

The challenge was to provide additional accommodation for this Grade ll listed former Meeting House in Claverton, Bath. The original building had already been converted into a small house in the 1990s with a rear extension designed loosely to match the original building.

The new side extension provides an additional bedroom and a bathroom which allowed the owners to remain in the house and not have to move to accommodate a growing family. The visual appearance of the extension from the street is minimal - not even really looking like a building at all - so as not to compete with the strong architectural language of the original building.

The timber framed and clad structure is a strong counterpoint to the host building, and provides a sustainable and high performance building envelope. The new extension is connected to the original masonry building with a frameless glass link. Larger areas of glazing connect the bedroom to the garden on the rear side. A rooflight to the new bathroom frames a view of a carved angel on the original building.

Before 2010

After 2011

102.

0 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 M

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

Ground floor

Kitchen /Dining

Living

Store

Bedroom

Hall

Utility

Bathroom

103.

0 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 M

FIRST FLOOR PLAN

First floor

Bedroom

Bedroom

Void Bathroom

104.

0 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 M

SECTION

0 1.0 1.5 2.0 2.5 M

NORTH ELEVATION

South Elevation

Section

110.

Cedar House

111.Sustainable Renovation

Location: Westbury Park, BristolClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2010

Before 2009

After 2010

The client had purchased a dilapidated 1950s house in a residential street in Bristol, and wanted to transform it into a modern, bright and low energy family home. After discussions about the merits of retaining all, part or none of the existing accommodation, it was decided to leave the front part of the house intact with a new extension to the rear.

The retained section was renovated and included a new slate roof and new windows, and was over clad with insulated render to improve the thermal performance. The rear of the house took on a softer character using western red cedar cladding and contained the new heart of the house; a double height dining space with direct access into the kitchen and a new staircase leading to a first floor gallery.

The house has a harder more formal street side, and a much softer and more open private garden side, with most of the glazing facing south to maximize the passive solar design potential.

Shortlisted, Daily Telegraph / Homebuilding & Renovating Awards 2012

112.

CEDAR HOUSE, BRISTOL

DRAWINGS AS PROPOSED 1:200

Living

Ground floor

Dining

Kitchen

Utility

Studio

PlayroomCloakroom

113.

CEDAR HOUSE, BRISTOL


First floor

Bedroom

BedroomBedroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

Showerroom

Bathroom

114.

Before 2009

After 2010

118.

Calderwood

119.Suburban House Renovation

Location: Bathwick, BathClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2011

Before 2009

After 2011

This detached house was originally constructed in 1965 and is located on a suburban street close to the centre of Bath. Our clients bought the property with the desire to upgrade and extend the accommodation to suit their growing family. They had previously lived in a Georgian townhouse in Bath, but came to realise that the suburban model has certain features which make the detached suburban house much more convenient for family life.

The new alterations have a minimal impact on the front of the house, instead providing a dramatic transformation of the living spaces at the rear and improving their connection to the garden. This has been achieved by extending outwards and to the side which, with the removal of the existing external and internal walls at ground level, creates a generous open plan living space. An additional bedroom on the first floor was also provided and the rest of the house was refurbished to a provide a modern, day lit and more energy efficient living environment.

Finalist, AJ Retrofit Awards 2013Winner, Domestic Extension, B&NES Design Quality Awards 2011

120.

0 2 3 4 5 M B

A

GROUND FLOOR PLAN AS PROPOSED

Ground floor

Living

Dining

Kitchen

Playroom

Utility

Study

Section

Kitc

hen

Livi

ng

Bed

room

Bed

room

121.

First floor0 2 3 4 5 M B

A

FIRST FLOOR PLAN AS PROPOSED

Bedroom

Bedroom

Dressingroom

BedroomBedroom

Bedroom

124. Church Lane

125.Extension to a Village Cottage

Location: Freshford, WiltshireClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2010

This semi-detached building was formerly a workers cottage, and had both cramped and outdated accommodation. We helped transform it by adding two single storey extensions to almost double the footprint. These extensions, one to the front and one to the rear, were designed to respect the original cottage. The space to the rear creates a new living room with access out onto an excavated patio area, whilst the front extension houses a new entrance porch, lobby and breakfast room.

Both are constructed using a simple palette of air dried oak, ashlar stone, lead and slate which matches the existing building. As well as the new additions, works to the cottage included repairs and re pointing to the external walls, a new cloakroom, internal dry lining and underfloor heating to the ground floor.

Before 2009

After 2010

128. The Fosse

129.Renovation and Extension of a Victorian Villa

Location: BatheastonClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2010

This Victorian villa set in a village location has been altered on numerous occasions in the past, and the client purchased the house in a state of disrepair.

The design concept of the work was to reverse the orientation of the house and place the main entrance in the rear north elevation, allowing the elegant south façade and its adjacent garden to become a private sanctuary for the family.

The new double-height entrance hall looks over a newly excavated courtyard. Piling and a considerable amount of earth moving were required to allow this to happen, but the result transformed the possibilities of the house.

The courtyard is lined with a rubble bath stone wall that wraps around the space and creates a roof terrace over the garage. The wall also penetrates through the new glass screen to form an internal first floor gallery, linking inside with outside.

Runner-up, Small Projects, RIBA Town & Country Awards 2011Shortlisted, Daily Telegraph / Homebuilding & Renovating Awards 2011

Status:



Project:

Title:




Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

Notes:

Responsibility is not accepted for errors made by others scaling from this drawing.

All construction information should be taken from figured dimensions only. Dimensions are in millimetres unless otherwise stated.

All dimensions and conditions are to be checked on site prior to preparing drawings or commencing any work. Any variations or supplementary drawings are to be approved by The Architect.

SECTION

AS BUILT

THE FOSSE

FOR PHOTOBOOKS

PRESENTATION PLANS

- 1:100

04.09.13

ls

Before 2009

After 2010

Section

130.

Status:



Project:

Title:




Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

Notes:




DESIGN TEAM CONTACTS

Contract Administrator / Architect:

Designscape Architects Ltd.Bath BreweryTollbridge RoadBath BA1 7DE

Tel: 01225 858 500Fax: 01225 858 758

Name of Contact: Christopher MackenzieContact Email: [email protected]

GROUND FLOOR PLAN

AS BUILT

THE FOSSE

FOR PHOTOBOOKS

PRESENTATION PLANS

- 1:100

04.09.13

ls

Ground floor

Kitchen

Dining Living

Playroom

Utility

Entrance

131.

Status:



Project:

Title:




Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

Notes:

Notes:










Tel: 01225 858 500Fax: 01225 858 758


FIRST FLOOR PLAN

AS BUILT

THE FOSSE

FOR PHOTOBOOKS

PRESENTATION PLANS

- 1:100

04.09.13

ls

First floor

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

BathroomBathroom

132.

Status:



Project:

Title:




Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

Notes:

Notes:










Tel: 01225 858 500Fax: 01225 858 758


SECOND FLOOR PLAN

AS BUILT

THE FOSSE

FOR PHOTOBOOKS

PRESENTATION PLANS

- 1:100

04.09.13

ls

Second floor

Bedroom

Bedroom

133.

Status:



Project:

Title:




Scale @ A3:

Date drawn:

Drawn by:

Notes:

Notes:










Tel: 01225 858 500Fax: 01225 858 758


ROOF PLAN

AS BUILT

THE FOSSE

FOR PHOTOBOOKS

PRESENTATION PLANS

164.PR.101 - 1:100

04.09.13

ls

Roof plan

140. Hill Farm Dairy

141.Goat Cheese Dairy

Location: Stawley, SomersetClient: Hill Farm DairyStatus: Completed 2009

Designscape was commissioned to design a barn and dairy production facility for a new cheese making company. The design aims to reflect both the ethos of the client company and the site: a quality handmade product, using natural materials and low energy solutions, created with respect for its surroundings.

Despite their size the buildings do not dominate the hillside site, taking advantage of the natural topography. They step down the

hill, enabling the barn and the milking parlour to sit above the dairy. The cold storage and maturing areas are pushed back into the hillside under the parlour. The result is a low impact design that naturally enhances the cheese making process - the milk can flow by gravity from parlour to dairy, avoiding pumping, and thus preserving the quality of the milk.

Dairy & Milking parlour Goat barn

Shortlisted, RIBA Awards 2011Runner-up, Commercial Category, RIBA Town & Country Awards 2010

142.

DAIRY FLOOR PLAN

1 entrance

2 wc

3 office

4 control zone

5 dairy work space

6 washing

7 ripening room

8 drying

9 incubator

10 store

11 cold produce store

12 packing

13 deliveries

1

2

3

45

6

771011

12

89

0 2 4 6 8 10 M

BARN & PARLOUR PLAN

1 livestock barn

2 hay store

3 tractor

4 tools

5 parlour access

6 changing area

7 equipment store

8 milking parlour

9 plant room

10 goat sick room

11 milking yard

12

3

4

5

6

8

97

10

11

N

Upper floor

LivestockHay Store

Tractor

Tools

MilkingCourtyard

Lobby

PlantMilking

143.

SECTION

1 livestock barn

2 parlour access

3 milking parlour

4 ripening room

5 drying

6 dairy work space

1

2

3

4 5

6

0 2 4 6 8 10 M

DAIRY FLOOR PLAN

1 entrance

2 wc

3 office

4 control zone

5 dairy work space

6 washing

7 ripening room

8 drying

9 incubator

10 store

11 cold produce store

12 packing

13 deliveries

1

2

3

45

6

771011

12

89

0 2 4 6 8 10 M

BARN & PARLOUR PLAN

1 livestock barn

2 hay store

3 tractor

4 tools

5 parlour access

6 changing area

7 equipment store

8 milking parlour

9 plant room

10 goat sick room

11 milking yard

12

3

4

5

6

8

97

10

11

N

Lower floor

Section

Dairy

MilkingLivestock

Lobby

Dairy

Office

Store

Deliveries

148. Court Farm

149.Restoration and Refurbishment to a Listed Building

Location: Langridge, BathClient: PrivateStatus: Phase 1 Completed 2010

Located in the heart of the Green Belt in the Langridge valley, Court Farm comprises a Grade II* listed mediaeval manor house and former threshing barn. Working closely with the local conservation officer, a masterplan proposal was prepared to include for the repair and refurbishment of both the historic buildings.

Works to the C15th house included the removal of low quality utilitarian additions, roofing repairs and the unblocking of historic doorways to re link the tower structure to the rest of the house.

At ground floor this provided a new utility and shower room, whilst at first floor a new ante room was turned into the ‘court room’ that continues to be used for local community events. To reinforce the importance of this room, a new window in the west elevation was created.

The barn required some structural repair, and the metal roof replaced with a clay tiled roof. Some new overnight accommodation and a small kitchen were inserted into one end of the barn allowing the primary volume to remain clearly legible as a single volume.

Before 2008 After 2010

Winner, Design Quality Works to a Listed Building, BaNES LABC Awards 2014

150.

C DESIGNSCAPE

Bath Brewery Tollbridge Road Bath BA1 7DETel. 01225 858500 Fax.01225 858758www.dscape.co.uk


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M Radley & M Price

01.08

158

COURT FARMLangridge BA1 9BX

MW

Do not scale this drawing

All dimensions in millimetres unless otherwise stated.

Any variations or supplementary drawings are to be approved commented on by The Architect.

All dimensions and conditions are to be checked on site prior to preparing drawings or commencing any work.

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FARMHOUSEGround Floor Plan As Proposed

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Ground floor

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Kitchen

Living

Plantroom

Bootroom

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151.

C DESIGNSCAPE



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FARMHOUSEFirst Floor Plan As Proposed

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04.04.08 : Issued for discussion 08.04.08 : Issued for discussion 08.04.08 : Issued for discussion

First floor

TheCourtroom

Bedroom

EntranceHall

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bedroom

152.

South Elevation

153.

West Elevation

160.160.

162. Kingsbury Croft

163.Brick and Lead Extension

Location: Marlborough, WiltshireClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2011

The existing house in the heart of Marlborough suffered from poor connections to the rear south facing garden. The simple construction of the new extension comprises a galvanized steel frame and glazing to the garden elevations to maximise views and connections, whilst the external east elevation maintains privacy by continuing the existing boundary wall using handmade red bricks to match.

The space is accessed via a new wide structural opening from the refurbished kitchen and also links an existing workshop with the rest of the house. A bay window at first floor level further enhances views out from the house, overlooking the green roof of the new garden room, planted with wild flowers, concealing the rooflight to the space below.

The new works are an exercise in exploiting and re inventing the detailing of the materials which already existed on the site - red brick and lead. The success of the design relies on the honest approach to the brief - meeting the functional requirements - and on the materiality and detailing of the new elements.

Before 2010

After 2011

164.

GARDEN ROOM, KINGSBURY CROFT


Ground floor

Kitchen

Gardenroom

Drawingroom

Patio

Store

GA

RD

EN R

OO

M, K

ING

SBU

RY

CR

OFT

DR

AW

ING

S A

S P

RO

PO

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D 1

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165.

GARDEN ROOM, KINGSBURY CROFT


First floor

Bedroom

Bedroom

Sitingroom

170.

Frankley Buildings

171.Extension to a Listed Georgian Cottage

Location: Camden, BathClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2009

This Grade II listed Georgian terrace house lies on a steep site in the centre of Bath. The project replaces an existing poor quality conservatory to the rear of the dwelling that disconnected the main accommodation from the rear garden. The new replacement is a contemporary addition in glass and steel designed to touch the existing building as lightly as possible.

Structural glass beams maximise daylight, and the reinstatement of an opening in the rear wall of the house re establishes a visual and physical connection with the outside space. The new addition also provides a new washroom, open plan kitchen, dining and utility areas, whilst improving access to the elevated garden.

174. Twinneys

175.New House in the Green Belt

Location: Charlcombe, BathClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2009

This award winning new house is built on the site of a former piggery and lies within the Bath & Bristol Green Belt in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. The design is conceived as a low-lying timber and glass structure supported on a terraced landscape, to blur the boundary between building and terrain. Sleeping accommodation is situated on the lower ground floor of the house with the entrance and open-plan kitchen, dining

and lounge spaces above. Three terraces open out from the living areas affording panoramic views across the valley. The thermal mass and high performance of the building envelope is complemented by solar hot water panels to provide a low energy solution. A partially autonomous artist ’s studio and gallery is built into the hillside to the rear.

0 2 4 6 8 10 M

N

UPPER FLOOR PLAN

LOWER FLOOR PLAN

SECTION

Studio / Gallery

Bedrooms

Bedroom

Section

Shortlisted, RIBA Awards 2011Highly Commended, B&NES Design Quality Awards 2011Winner, Residential Category, RIBA Town & Country Awards 2010

176.

0 2 4 6 8 10 M

N

UPPER FLOOR PLAN

LOWER FLOOR PLAN

SECTION

Ground floor

Snug

LivingDining

Kitchen

Gallery

177.0 2 4 6 8 10 M

N

UPPER FLOOR PLAN

LOWER FLOOR PLAN

SECTION

First floor

Bedroom

Bedroom

Bedroom Bedroom

Plant

Artist Studio To the rear of the new Twinneys house is a private artist ’s studio and gallery built into the hillside. The green roof is planted with wild flowers to blend into the surrounding landscape with a linear rooflight being the only indication of the space below. Inside, large sliding glass windows flood the internal areas with natural daylight and open out onto a private sculpture courtyard.

Exposed bush hammered concrete complements the dry stone walling to the separate entrance. The studio is designed to operate independently from the main house with its own washing and cleaning facilities, affording the opportunity for other artists to work there.

188. Squash House

189.Re purposed Squash Court

Location: Lansdown, BathClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2007

The existing house had been developed within the walls of a former squash club in 2002. This initial conversion failed to make the most of the original building and the client’s brief was to remedy this to provide an environment to suit modern family living.

The design inverts the internal accommodation to provide connected living spaces with direct access onto the private external courtyards. New glazed doors slide back into the walls making full-width openings that link the internal and external areas.

Bedrooms are relocated to the upper floor behind new clerestory windows with views over Bath. A new open-tread oak staircase connects the three floors and forms the back-bone to the re invented house.

Before 2005

After 2007

190.

Ground floor

Courtyard

Garage

Plant Hall

Living

Shower

Bedroom

191.

First floor

Bedroom

BedroomBedroom

Bathroom

192.

Second floor

Living

WC

KitchenTerrace

Dining

193.

First floor

198. Lambridge

199.Minimal Intervention

Location: BathClient: PrivateStatus: Completed 2009

This is an extremely modest extension to the rear of a Grade II listed Georgian terraced town house in Bath. Designed to provide sheltered access to a new accessible WC on the ground floor for the elderly owner, it uses only four panes of glass and one section of steel to avoid interrupting the view of the garden from the adjacent drawing room.

The lightness and transparency of the contemporary addition both contrasts and compliments the heavy masonry of the original building. The properties of glass and steel are exploited to create an elegant and restrained architectural response that meets the functional requirements with minimal impact on the existing building.

Before 2007

After 2009

200.





Key Plan

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Bath Brewery Tollbridge Road BathTel. 01225 858500 Fax.01225 858758www.dscape.co.uk


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Existing elevation Proposed elevation

206.

Courtfield

207.Restoration and Refurbishment to a Listed Building

Location: Norton Sun-Hamdon, SomersetClient: PrivateStatus: Phase 1 Completed 2008

Originally dating from the C16th, this Grade II listed house built from the local Ham stone has been modified and extended over the centuries. The brief from the client was to re organise and upgrade the existing accommodation and carry out repairs to the historic fabric. The first phase of this work involved the relocation of the kitchen from the centre of the house into a

new extension to connect it with the garden. The scale, massing and materials of the sensitive new addition respect that of the historic house yet are unmistakably contemporary in detail. The house remained occupied during the two stages of work, which also involved the repair of the listed stables and a number of environmental improvements.

Before 2005

After 2008

208.

COURTFIELD

DRAWINGS AS EXISTING & PROPOSED 1:200

N

Existing floor plan

Drawingroom

Study

Studio

Dining

EntranceHall

Playroom

Kitchen

Lobby

Utility

Conservatory

209.

COURTFIELD

DRAWINGS AS EXISTING & PROPOSED 1:200

N

Proposed plan

Kitchen

Dining

Laundry / Bootroom

Drawingroom

Study

Study

Dining

EntranceHall

Playroom

Front cover image: Bloomfield AvenueBack cover image: Science Studios

Designscape Architects Ltd

Bath Studio - Head Office

a:

e:

t:

London Studio

a:

e:

t:

2015d

ESIGN

SCA

PE PortFo

lio2N

D ED

itioN

PortFolio 2015

Bath Brewery, toll Bridge road, Bath, BA1 7DE

[email protected]

01225 858 500

19 Quill lane, Putney, london, SW15 1PB

[email protected]

020 87 884311

dscape portfolio 2015

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