img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

How to add character in a conservation area

South Yorkshire new-build combines bold frontage with neat, compact form that fits in nicely with the neighbours

In association with
Perfectly pitched: The house in Tickhill, Doncaster manages to be bold and harmonious at the same time.
Perfectly pitched: The house in Tickhill, Doncaster manages to be bold and harmonious at the same time.

Novum House, a new-build in a conservation area in Tickhill, Doncaster, was designed by Thread Architects and Terry Huggett Developments

Top priorites for the client were a statement entrance and a light and open feel.

While the front of the house, with its zinc-clad porch and cedar-finished pivot door, is bold, the building's limited palette and scale and massing stay neatly in keeping with the neighbouring properties.

Inside, an expansive double-height hallway offers glimpses of the internal and external living spaces and the gardens beyond.

One space across the back of the house contains the kitchen-diner and a snugOutside, the kitchen links externally to an upper terrace with an outdoor barbeque kitchen, purpose-made by a local company.

A step down from the snug there is a sunken garden lined with local stone. It extends out to a lower terrace with a pond and separate garden space beyond and provides a pleasing view from the main bedroom suite.

  • Two Glazing Vision Pitchglaze Roof Windows fitted above the double-height entrance.
    Two Glazing Vision Pitchglaze Roof Windows fitted above the double-height entrance.
  • The open, light filled design offers up views of multiple interior and exterior spaces.
    The open, light filled design offers up views of multiple interior and exterior spaces.
  • Brise soleils above the glazing provide protection from glare and overheating.
    Brise soleils above the glazing provide protection from glare and overheating.
  • The kitchen wraps around an outside space.
    The kitchen wraps around an outside space.
  • Stepping stones to another space beyond.
    Stepping stones to another space beyond.
  • A toning colour palette warmed by larch-clad doors.
    A toning colour palette warmed by larch-clad doors.
123456

Specifying Pitchglaze Roof Windows

Two Glazing Vision Pitchglaze Roof Windows were specified for the hallway. As well as brightening the interior, the frameless internal appearance ensures maximised views.  

The slimline design also helps maintain a minimalist external appearance. The house was constructed using structural insulated panels and Glazing Vision worked closely with the client to ensure a neat finish across the roof structure and roof windows.

'The team at Glazing Vision was very helpful and knowledgeable,' says developer Terry Huggett. 'They worked hard with us to achieve our client’s vision for the entrance to their new home.

'We still love stepping through the door to see the space we created when we visit the house. Pitchglaze Roof Windows offer great value and are the perfect solution for creating light-filled spaces with impact.' 

Find more on this case study at glazingvision.co.uk/case-studies/tickhill

For more information and technical support, visit glazingvision.co.uk

Contact:
01379 658300
glazingvision.co.uk/contact/


 

Latest

Checking in with four architects on both sides of the pond who have gone through the application process

Checking in with four architects on both sides of the pond who have gone through the application process

In west London, Maccreanor Lavington’s MacFarlane Place scheme for Peabody salutes Victorian blocks while offering satisfying points of difference and tenant-friendly touches such as heat-regulating shutters

MacFarlane Place salutes Victorian blocks while offering tenant-friendly touches such as heat-regulating shutters

Bid for a spot on a construction consultancy services framework, create a motor-free square in the capital, lead the restoration of four war memorial sites - some of the latest architecture contracts and competitions from across the industry

Latest: Construction consultancy services DPS

Sir John Burnet, Tait and Lorne's 1936 Hospital for Infectious Diseases in Paisley, now flats, followed the firm's renowned Royal Masonic Hospital in London

Sir John Burnet, Tait and Lorne's Hospital for Infectious Diseases in Paisley followed the firm's renowned Royal Masonic Hospital in London

'We're not just a roomful of architects,' say IDK's members, as they discuss designing the V&A's David Bowie Centre and working with communities from London to Paris to Devon

The practice's work spans from the V&A's David Bowie Centre to working with communities in London and Devon