A period property dates back to a specific architectural era where it retains valuable heritage features typical of the time.
A period property will require special consideration, especially if it is listed or located within a conservation area or area of architectural importance. Naturally, the local authority and other relevant bodies including English Heritage will take a particularly close interest in the project. They will appoint a Historic Building Officer to review the proposals so that the heritage value of the building and its surroundings are protected.
Two storey extension to thatched cottage in Broadland
This fascinating thatched property has been an intriguing project to be involved with. I first visited it more than a year ago and was impressed by its formal frontage and very generous front garden. Although...
This fascinating project, which presented a number of challenges, was for an extension to a converted chapel. Built in 1865, the building had been converted from its original use as a place of worship...
This barn is part of a former farm estate at Stanninghall in North Norfolk. Sitting in a courtyard, it dates back to late Georgian times and was once used as a coach house. The client approached me to...
I took this project on after planning consent was refused for initial proposals because of impacts on green belt land. When I first came on board, the property consisted of a farmhouse, which had part...