- BEDROOMS 8
- RECEPTION SPACES 6
- BATHROOMS 8
The Brief
A Grade II listing meant that all elements needed to be considered appropriately and historically in the restoration and refurbishment of this important house.
Medieval Moated Manor
The manor’s history spans several centuries, with the site of the medieval moated manor being a Scheduled Monument, incorporating elements from an earlier timber-framed house.
Design Principles
Full lighting design, as well as kitchen, bathroom and joinery designs were to be carried out sensitively and with characterful elements for modern country living in this historic setting. An oak framed extension created a contemporary element with the main, older part of the house schemes to be layered and welcoming.
The Schemes
The reception spaces were kept atmospheric and warm with low level lighting and comfort as key elements. The seven bedroom suites were treated in a lighter manner for the family and guests alike, with soft, calming fabrics and finishes alongside fun patterns and colour. Bathrooms were designed with wallpapers and marbles for added character and interest.
More projects
15th Century Manor
This exceptional manor house site has been occupied, modified and extended since at least the 13th Century. The current Queen Anne and Georgian family home mainly dates from the 18th and 19th centuries, but retains its own unique octagonal Tudor tower dating from 1519, and an undercroft chapel.
15th Century Manor
This exceptional manor house site has been occupied, modified and extended since at least the 13th Century. The current Queen Anne and Georgian family home mainly dates from the 18th and 19th centuries, but retains its own unique octagonal Tudor tower dating from 1519, and an undercroft chapel.
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