Roussillon Park

Roussillon Park is an important site in the centre of Chichester, just to the north of the historic town centre. Formally a military Barracks, the site is being redeveloped by ZeroC to provide 250 dwellings.

We have adopted a traditional street layout that responds to the historic street patterns within Chichester. A narrow, gridded street pattern links a series of green public spaces.

The architectural language adopts the scale, proportion and materials of traditional town houses, but is designed to feel intentionally contemporary in its restraint, and more modern detailing of elements such as doors, windows and railings. William Smalley Architects worked alongside us on the design of houses.

Construction commenced in 2012 and the site was completed in 2018. Demand for houses within the development has been extremely enthusiastic.
We have also designed the interiors for two show homes, which can be viewed here.

Sulis Down

We have been working for a number of years on designs for this extremely sensitive site on the edge of the City of Bath; within the designated World Heritage Site and the Cotswolds Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and surrounded by Green Belt land.

The first phase, of approximately 200 dwellings, has been designed to create a beautiful new additional to the architecture of Bath, but one which draws on a local Arts & Crafts vernacular rather than the formal, classical Georgian language found in the City centre.

The specific site for these houses is in a piece of land well-contained by mature, established tree belts. The parcel of land suggested a simple grid to the masterplan and from this we drew on the sense that this should feel liked a planned and structured piece of urbanism, rather than anything more organic.

We spent some time, with the client, looking at the design and masterplanning of Hampstead Garden Suburb in developing our proposals. The architectural language draws closely from the Cotswold tradition with extensive use of stone walling and stone slate roofs.

The designs have been through an extensive pre-application consultation with local people and officers and were submitted for planning in 2017. Attention will now begin to turn to the next phase of the development which is intended to have a more village-like, organic character.

Kingston Farm, Bradford-on-Avon

We have been working on the masterplan of this beautiful site on the edge of Bradford-on-Avon since 2011, and the project completed in 2020.

The site has two distinct character areas, one rather more vernacular, with a series of stone and rendered houses constructed around a village green and along adjacent narrow lanes. To the west, the site is more expansive with long views across a valley, and here we have developed a more classical Georgian character, with terraced houses built in stone. Some of the houses have deep cast iron verandas.

A stone-built apartment block draws on the character of industrial buildings in Bradford-on-Avon and faces the commercial sites that are part of the overall masterplan.