Source: 6A architects
Coastal House, Devon is an early-twentieth century family home with extensive views of the sea. The house has been transformed by stripping it back to its stone walls. Originally raised on a plinth above a basement, the ground-floor has been lowered to the level of the ground. This has increased the size of the rooms and created tall, elongated openings to the outside. A series of oak beams make up the exposed primary structure. The internal spaces have been completely reconfigured. Three floors on the north end of the house connect to two floors on the south. Each space has a distinct volume and ceiling height, with the central stair offering clear views through the whole house. Tapered oak verticals are used as supports throughout, including primary drawing room columns, external veranda posts and the stair spindles.
About Coastal House :”the interior of this house uses timber in several ways to create a wonderful home which feels quite natural and unaffected….Taking a tour of the ground floor, you feel that the ultimate connection is with the landscape. The family home foregrounds the sea and the horizon, which means that even the tiniest of daily moments of living in the house will be pleasurable. A clear winner.” from TRADA’s case study
Location:
Dartmouth
Architect:
6a architects
Structural Engineer:
Price & Myers
Main Contractor/Builder:
JE Stacey
Joinery Company:
Touch Design Group
Wood Supplier:
Traditional Oak and Timber Co.
Wood Species:
French Oak, British Douglas Fir, British Pine
Esta entrada aparece primero en HIC Arquitectura http://hicarquitectura.com/2017/12/6a-architects-dartmouth-residence/
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