HIGHLY COMMENDED
© Andrew Beasley
© Stickland Wright
BEFORE
96A COLERIDGE STREET
HOVE BN3 5AA
No 96a occupies a small pocket of land hidden behind the Victorian Terraces that front Coleridge Street and access is via an undercroft passageway. The original Victorian laundry building was to be retained and celebrated, while the modern, poorly constructed extensions were to be removed and replaced with new structures. This resulted in a two-storey extension with glazing looking out onto internal courtyards for a new modern workspace.
Submitted by: Stickland Wright. www.sticklandwright.co.uk
Architect/Interior Designer: Stickland Wright.
Contractors: Woodmans. www.woodmans.net
Project Manager: Morgan Carr. www.morgancarr.co.uk
© Renny Whitehead Photography Ltd
BEFORE
DOODIE STARK
65B HIGH STREET, LINDFIELD RH16 2HN
The brief was to create a retail space to serve as a flagship store for a successful local boutique by converting and extending a dilapidated bakery. The site was heavily constrained by access, on-site storage and proximity to a Grade II timber-framed building, therefore most of the deconstruction had to be undertaken by hand. The new large space includes a substantial back-of-house space and comprises a glazed gable entrance and courtyard.
Submitted by: Gould Baxter. www.gouldbaxter.co.uk
Chartered Building Surveyors: Godfrey Baker and Michael Doherty, Gould Baxter.
Site Manager: Rob Quayle, Southern Contractors Ltd. www.southern-contractors.co.uk
Contractors: Southern Contractors Ltd.
Design: Matthew Comber, Gould Baxter.
© Historic Sussex Hotels
© Historic Sussex Hotels
BEFORE
THE BLACK HORSE
CLIMPING STREET, CLIMPING, LITTLEHAMPTON BN17 5RL
Reputed to be a smugglers’ inn, the Grade II listed pub dates back to the 17th Century. Following closure in 2017, the pub was purchased by Historic Sussex Hotels to relaunch as a pub with rooms in line with modern requirements. The comprehensive refurbishment project incorporated a new build green oak frame extension to become a dining room and a new terrace for exterior dining.
Submitted by: James Wells Architects. www.jameswellsarchitects.co.uk | King & Drury Construction Limited. www.kinganddrury.com
Architects: James Wells and Barnaby Newton, James Wells Architects.
Site Manager: Dan Timm, King & Drury Construction Limited.
Contractor: King & Drury Construction Limited.
Craftsmen: The Green Oak Carpentry Company Ltd. www.greenoakcarpentry.co.uk
Other: Customised Sheet Metals (Pewter Bar Top). www.customisedsheetmetal.com
© Danni Beach Photography
© Cowan Architects
BEFORE
THE CART BARN AT HENDALL MANOR
HERON’S GHYLL, UCKFIELD TN22 4BU
Cowan Architects oversaw the design, planning and conversion of the Cart Barn to provide a spacious studio style, open plan suite, to add additional accommodation for this wedding and events venue. The mid-19th-century vernacular barn was carefully repaired and then the guest suite was created as a ‘box within a box’, allowing the historic fabric to be retained and reverted to in the future if necessary.
Submitted by: Cowan Architects Ltd. www.cowan-architects.co.uk
Architect: Cowan Architects Ltd.
Site Manager: Frank Clarke, Clarke Roofing Southern Ltd. www.clarke-roofing.co.uk
Contractor: Clarke Roofing Southern Ltd.
Craftsmen: Jon Tilley, T. E. Tilley Ltd (Stonemasons). www.stonemasonsbrighton.co.uk | Clarke Roofing Southern Ltd.
Other: Andrew Turner Engineering Ltd (Structural Engineer). www.andrewturnerengineering.com | Alan Dickinson (Historic Building Consultant). www.alandickinson.com | CT Ecology Ltd (Ecology Consultant). www.ctecology.co.uk