Project Bev Newton

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PROJECT DATE 2015 COMPLETION WEST LULWORTH HOUSE DEVELOPMENT JURASSIC COAST - DORSET BEVERLIE NEWTON PRESENTED BY

Transcript of Project Bev Newton

PROJECT

DATE 2015 COMPLETION

WEST LULWORTH HOUSE DEVELOPMENTJURASSIC COAST - DORSET

BEVERLIE NEWTONPRESENTED BY

WEST LULWORTH HOUSEPHOTOGRAPHIC SURVEY

✴ Brief: To increase the capacity for the dining room and function as a result of re-claiming underused spaces creating additional guest rooms.

✴ Solution: An extension of sort was the only proposal, no spaces large enough for a dining capacity of 50 covers

✴ Anticipated Risks: Very strict Planning control, within a Conservation area and also forms part of the Lulworth Estate. This was a complicated site, with varying levels & terrain, lot of excavation will be required and retaining walls necessary with - high cost implications.

1ST PROPOSAL - AS SUBMITTED TO PLANNINGDINING ROOM BUILT TO THE PERIMETER - BUILT INTO THE BANKING & JOINING THE ANNEX

✴Overall built with a low profile to retain views from higher levels (possible future development) whilst also allowing the landscape to fall from the banks onto the green roof of the dining room - creating a usable outdoor space and reducing the impact of the large roof area.

✴The smaller infill section which is the lounge extension will be a simple rendered flat roof structure with the window proportions and rendered finish relating back to the main house.

✴The larger dining room building will be clad in cedar wood with a fully glazed front elevation to make the space appear transparent and taking full advantage of the views of Lulworth Cove.

✴The steps up the side of the building link the upper levels of the annex building with the roof top garden above the dining room. Steps are re routed from the swimming pool, linking in with the escape route from the main house.

✴The roof to both the dining room and the lounge extension is to be a green roof - of either sedum blanket or bio-diverse - they will merge with the existing landscape.

✴The location and angle given to the proposed extension is to link the main house to the annex following the contours of the existing landscape.

✴Concept images below showing the simple coastal architecture style, with cedar cladding & green roof and other natural materials - annex to be clad in due course (budget permitting)

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Layers of a flat, green roof structure with grass. Artist: Dieter Spannknebel / Collection: Stockbyte / Getty Images

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Special ists in Greenroofs • Bio-Diverse Roofs

CONCEPT IMAGES

GROUND FLOOR PLANS - LAYOUT & EXCAVATION

SECTION & ELEVATIONS

2ND PROPOSAL - AS SUBMITTED TO PLANNINGTRADITIONAL ORANGERY STYLE

✴The 1st proposal not accepted and considered too modern for the location and not in keeping with the vernacular architecture. A considerable change required.

✴ The proposal for the dining room extension in the style of a traditional orangery will be more sympathetic to the architecture of the existing building.

✴ Architectural rhythms & proportions of the existing building to be designed into the proposal

✴ The orangery design minimised the amount of glass to the particularly exposed location which will assist in maintaining heating and cooling comfort to the guests.

✴The glazed roof lantern has a smaller footprint to the traditional conservatory, thus can be lower in height giving a softer external profile.

✴With an orangerie build as opposed to a conservatory the structure has more solid walls creating a softer ambiance internally

PROPOSED PLAN & EXTERNAL ARRANGEMENT

FLOOR LAYOUT & BAR DESIGN

COMPLETEDWEST LULWORTH HOUSE - ORANGERY DINING & FUNCTION ROOM

EN-SUITE CONVERSION IN ANNEXEWEST LULWORTH HOUSE

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EN-SUITE CONVERSIONWEST LULWORTH HOUSE