Keep Exploring Architizer by Creating a Free Account or Logging in.

This feature is for industry professionals.  To unlock it, signup and then join or add your company. To unlock this feature,  signup and then submit your professional details.

Membership is Free.

LinkedIn Facebook Google
or
Already a Member? Sign in.
Add To Collection Add to Collection
The Long Barn  

The Long Barn

View Original View Original
Add To Collection Add to Collection
View Original View Original
Add To Collection Add to Collection
View Original View Original
Add To Collection Add to Collection
View Original View Original
Add To Collection Add to Collection

Other Projects by Seymour-Smith Architects

Add To Collection Add to Collection

The Sheds

Add To Collection Add to Collection

Hitchambury Farm

Add To Collection Add to Collection

Paddock End

Add To Collection Add to Collection

Wake Green Road

Add To Collection Add to Collection

Wood Farm Barn

Add To Collection Add to Collection

Eldorado Crescent Passivhaus

Add To Collection Add to Collection

Underhill House

The Long Barn

SIZE
3000 sqft - 5000 sqft
There are two aspects to this project. One is the conversion of a beautiful existing stone barn into four holiday lets. The other is the construction of a new stone barn, to house a biomass boiler which will supply all of the holiday let units and the existing farm house with all of their heating and hot water requirements. The objective of the conversion is to preserve and make the best possible use of the existing stone barn buildings. The conversion into holiday lets is not only supported by planning policy, but will also provide a useful income stream for the applicants, as well as occasionally catering for visiting friends and family. In particular, the ground floor flat at the eastern end is fully Part M compliant, to cater for the needs of a disabled family member when visiting. Various different configurations have been explored for the sub-division of the barn into holiday let units. The version decided upon was chosen because it resulted in the fewest changes to the fabric of the existing building. Sensitive treatment of the existing stone barn was a key consideration, as was keeping costs to a minimum. Head height under trusses was a key factor. In order to avoid needing to adjust the trusses or lower the existing floor (and thus need to underpin the walls), a half landing was introduced under the trusses.

Product Spec Sheet

Were your products used?
Join as a manufacturer to add your products.

Collaborating Firms

Team