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Tag Archives: pan-tiles
A Voysey/Stirling Mash-Up
In fact another project by Kirkland Fraser Moor (the Headlands House) was on a concept-board for a new house in Norwich I did over the summer. The project was on the outer edge of Norwich’s ‘Golden Triangle’, where amongst some … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture/Design
Tagged design/architecture, Kirkland Fraser Moor, materials, pan-tiles, plain-tiles, roofs, Stirling, Voysey
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Nice ‘Big Roof’
It’s been a while since my last post – nothing since May to be precise. A ‘white-paper’ inspired by the Government’s self-build initiative soaked up all available writing-time for a couple of months, and then I was holding off in … Continue reading
Time Out #3 – Tibby’s Triangle
Black buildings are a common site in the Norfolk countryside. Most often this involves black-painted weatherboarding on a timber-framed barn or more lowly shed, and sometimes it’s black-painted brick (see last post). Black tar-based paints were used widely used during … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture/Design, Norfolk DNA
Tagged Ash Sakula, Hopkins Homes, house-builders, Hunsett Mill, materials, Mole Architects, pan-tiles, Southwold, tar-paint, Tibby's Triangle
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Time Out #2
Actually, before I go on to Tibby’s Triangle, as promised in the last post, this might be the moment to throw this in: a house in East Bilney on the Dereham to Fakenham road. I drive past it from time … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture/Design, Norfolk DNA
Tagged materials, Norfolk, pan-tiles, tar-paint, thatch, vernacular
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Contemporary Vernacular?
Coming back to the issue of special and normal buildings (as I did in the last post), put me in mind of a house which I drive past occasionally on my way up to Holkham Hall, where Lucas Hickman Smith … Continue reading
Norfolk ‘Stuff’
Well, that’s enough policy-wonking for now. I said my ‘thatch-fest’ a couple of weeks ago could be a segue into some stuff on ‘stuff’– or ‘what we make buildings out of’. I took this picture (below) while I was researching … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture/Design, Norfolk DNA
Tagged brick, design/architecture, flint, history, local distinctiveness, materials, Norfolk, pan-tiles, roofs, thatch, vernacular
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Roofs Across Fields #4 – A Modern ‘Take’
As I said before (here), my opinion that the roof is more important than the wall in the rural landscape of Norfolk was based in no small part on hours spent gazing out of train windows on the Norwich to … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture/Design, Norfolk DNA
Tagged design/architecture, farmstead, modernism, Norfolk, pan-tiles, roofs, rural archetypes
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