Armshold Farm
AT Editor2025-01-17T11:32:15+00:00NP Architects' high-quality, environmentally-conscious house in South Cambridgeshire forms a strong connection with its rural site.
NP Architects' high-quality, environmentally-conscious house in South Cambridgeshire forms a strong connection with its rural site.
Jonathan Hendry Architects has sensitively reworked an important community hub in rural Lincolnshire.
Sadie Snelson Architects and YJCA have completed a practical and contextually-sensitive family home on the north coast of Cornwall.
Spratley & Partners’ mill house in Cranborne Chase skilfully blends historic and modern typologies to maximise its AONB setting.
George Dawes and Oliver Bindloss discuss how the practice’s approach to materiality is being driven by its predominantly rural workload, interest in collaborating with local craftspeople, and desire to produce cost-effective buildings that stand the test of time.
On the outskirts of Hrubá Skála, a town located in a protected region of the Czech Republic known as 'Bohemian Paradise', NEW HOW architects has designed a house that makes the most of its idyllic setting.
Canadian studio Dubbeldam Architecture + Design has completed a quiet retreat in Muskoka, rural Ontario, for a client looking to reconnect with nature.
On the outskirts of Ashbocking in Suffolk, Project Orange has delivered five two-storey dwellings, transforming a site that previously hosted a collection of decaying, semi-industrial buildings.
The lemur domes at Wildheart Animal Sanctuary on the Isle of Wight are the first bamboo structures to obtain Building Regulations approval in the UK – part of an ever-evolving experiment in natural materials and regenerative design. Neil Thomas discovers a world that revolves around the needs of wildlife, the environment, and generations to come.
A contextually-sensitive visitor centre and bus stop by henkai architekti mark the entrance to the Pustevny mountain saddle in the Czech Republic.
Bindloss Dawes has completed a striking yet sympathetic extension to a converted school house in Somerset.
John Pardey revisits the acclaimed modernist house that Peter Aldington built for himself and his wife in Haddenham, Buckinghamshire, in the 1960s, and reflects on the nature of permanence and the architect’s enduring love of the ordinary.
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