Alterations Archives - Tim Mostyn Architect, Wrexham

Historic Building Alterations, Shropshire

chrslcy — Tue, 10 Jun 2014 10:56:26 +0000

32 Broad Street, Ludlow, is a Grade II listed medieval town house in Broad Street, Ludlow, with a 15th century oak frame core extended at the rear in the 17th century and refaced with brick and raised one floor on the street elevation in the 18th century. The owner, Mrs V Aikens, wished to repair the oak frame and re-organise the interior to provide four bedrooms and three bathrooms at first and second floor levels and enlarge the first floor sitting room. At ground floor level there was to be a study overlooking the street, a second sitting room, a family kitchen overlooking the garden, a cloakroom and a utility room. A new staircase, with a continuous Georgian handrail, was to link all floors to the entrance hall.

With Arrol & Snell 2011.

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Farmhouse Alterations, Wrexham

chrslcy — Mon, 09 Jun 2014 19:46:37 +0000

Whalebone Farm, is an 18th century farmhouse near Wrexham, on to which the owners, Pat Cooke and family, wished to build a studio overlooking the garden, a utility room, a cloakroom and a new entrance porch.

1993.

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Conservatory Extension, Shrewsbury

chrslcy — Wed, 04 Jun 2014 19:46:09 +0000

14, St John’s Hill, is an 18th century town house in the centre of Shrewsbury, with a large garden and Croquet lawn at the rear. The owners, Mr and Mrs Peter Stewart, wished to repair the floor of the conservatory and extend it, to provide a wc for players and a store for Croquet equipment.

With Arrol & Snell 2010.

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Farmhouse Alterations, Shropshire

chrslcy — Tue, 03 Jun 2014 18:56:47 +0000

Cleemarsh Farm, is a fine 18th century, stone built farmhouse, much extended and re-modelled in 19th and 20th centuries. The owners, Mr and Mrs Simon Denison, wished to enlarge the kitchen and the study and to build a new bathroom at first floor level, above the entrance hall. The kitchen was to open on to a small breakfast terrace and herb garden. There were to be new windows, with outward opening oak casements with leaded lights and inward opening steel casements with clear glazing, to improve thermal insulation.

With Arrol and Snell 2006.

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