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Sounds like a really exciting project. Lots of challenges but you could create something really special. I've always been a fan of juxtaposing old and new. Link below is for a project in Ireland I've always liked. Trying to keep the old stone but marrying in the modern. The choice of materials is simple but so effective.
http://divisare.com/projects/309343-alice-clancy-donal-colfer-architects-extension-and-renovation-of-ballymorris-house-wexford-Ireland
Also might give ideas for the outhouse? Depending where you are the opportunity to turn one or two into cheap commercial units to let out could help fund your build?
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Sounds like a really exciting project. Lots of challenges but you could create something really special. I've always been a fan of juxtaposing old and new. Link below is for a project in Ireland I've always liked. Trying to keep the old stone but marrying in the modern. The choice of materials is simple but so effective.
divisare.com/projects/309343-alice-clancy-donal-colfer-architects-extension-and-renovation-of-ballymorris-house-wexford-Ireland
Also might give ideas for the outhouse? Depending where you are the opportunity to turn one or two into cheap commercial units to let out could help fund your build?>That is beautiful, and certainly an aesthetic I like, so if we do rebuild the extension on the back then I would quite like to mix in some modern touches.
Land is thankfully not an issue. We have about 1.5 acres, and three other significant outhouse, and a lot of old stone.
The extension will either be taken down or rendered (it was built in the sixties as a place to test milf from the dairy). One option we are playing with is knocking down the block extension and building a new ones either side of the existing stone extension so that it runs the length of the back of the house.