Pierson Hopgood Design Portfolio by PiersonHopgood

Pierson Hopgood Design Portfolio MArch Architecture

Interior View, Juice bar and vertical growing.

The Green House Architectural Education Part 1 The inspiration for The Green House evolved during a trip to Budapest in January 2019. Research highlighted that Hungary was once the second largest exporter of produce in the world thanks to its continental climate. However national investment in industrial growth resulted in the decline of rural and agricultural industries. Today this has increased the need for Hungary to import goods, negatively impacting on its national carbon footprint. The fundamental purpose of the building is to provide a natural ecosystem; a celebration of life providing freshly grown and produced goods and green spaces for socialising within an urban setting. At the heart of the building are the vertical growing farms producing fruit and vegetables. A natural ecosystem is created by using populations of endangered fish from the Danube river and native bees integral to the process of pollination. Goods are distributed to the restaurant, market, juice bar, botanical garden and classrooms. The materiality of the building was inspired by classical greenhouse architecture with steel and glass contributing to idyllic growing spaces. Materials such as rammed earth dyed with natural vegetable pigments such as beetroot and turmeric create an artisan, bespoke aesthetic whilst lessening the environmental impact.

RIBA President Medal Bronze Award Nomination 2019 RIBA Kent Branches - Honourable Mention

First Class - Canterbury School Of Architecture - UCA

Visualisation/Illustration - Vertical Growing System and Bar

Programatic studies and influences taken from Budapest

Programmatic studies and Hungarian influence.

This page shows buildings, structure and influences that I want to apply to the form of the building. Bird cages create a classical atmosphere yet still would allow light through. Steel structure would carry on through the building and is able to be manipulated into sculpture.

Tim Lang, who coined the phrase food miles in 1992 as part of the Safe campaign for more sustainable food, and is now professor of food policy at London’s City University, said: “This report confirms that our so-called efficient food supply system is grossly wasteful. If the government doesn’t take action to tackle this, all its proposals on climate change will be so much nonsense.” Like in many other European countries, Hungarian agriculture is facing new pressures to adapt. The global need for food, feed, and bio-energy is rocketing while the EU’s security of production is likely to lessen due to climate change, liberalized international trade in agricultural and food products, and unnecessarily high and strict standards. Tiny farms and households produced abundant livestock and orchard products without any market coordination. However, privatisation meant an increasingly dispersed production structure, and the subsequent rapid decline in domestic food processing and retailing, coupled with the advent and influence of multinational companies, created almost unsurmountable adjustment challenges. Between 2004 and 2006, over 200 thousand farmers abandoned production. In addition to losing its East European markets, Hungarian agriculture also encountered serious losses in the domestic market. The country became a net importer of dairy products, fruit, and pork. The agricultural and food trade balance has fallen from almost €1.6 billion in 2001 to below €1 billion in 2006.

Accidental

Considered

Deliberate

3D Model massing and concept interior sketches I first started with experementing with materials, Metal, steel and plaster compliment eachother well and the steel then has decorative qualities and the plaster is oftern found in Hungary so the materiality is considered to Budapest. In the second batch of models ideas of spaces are starting to take shape and they have meaning behind them.

In the deliberate models they explore uses of courtyards that are traditional to Budapest as well as looking into how domed structures would eat into square blocks so you can maximise the most amount of space. The positioning on the site is developed to capture the most sunlight all year round to ensure maximum amounts of growth. Darker spaces are also created from purposefull blocking of the light to create intimate areas. The kitchen and delivery area are positioned next to eachother on the edge of the site as small deliverys will be able to enter on the roads. I have also left space out the front of the building for ambitions of some outdoor growing as this area can then benefit towards all of the shop fronts.

Long Section

Scale: 1:50

1. Curving steel roof structure. 2. Gluelam timber arch structure. 3. Storage room. 4. Pully system. 5. Kitchen. 6. Compost room. 7. Classroom. 8. Pickling room. 9. Rammed earth, dyed with natural pigment. 10. Curving metal structure. 11. Steel Ivy wall. 12. Polytunnel. 13. PLA polytunnel curved support. 14. Vertical growing systems. 15. Steel box section greenhouse domes. 16. Fish tanks. 17. Botanical garden. 18. Outdoor orchards. 19. Courtyard.

Development Sketching and Model Making

Rammed Earth Model and Technical Drawing

Long Section Scale: 1:50

6 5

1.50 Detail Section - The Green House, Budapest

Axonometric Drawing

Visualisation/Illustration - Growing Zones and Educational Spaces

Visualisation/Illustration - Restaurant

1:100 Contextual Elevations - The Green House, Budapest

1:50 Final Model On Plaster Site Model

Ground Floor Plan Scale: 1:200 Ground Floor Plan Scale: 1:200

First Floor Plan Scale: 1:200 First Floor Plan Scale: 1:200

1:100 Ground and First Floor Plans

Visualisation/ Illustration - Street Market

The Mini Brewery Architectural Education Part 1 The Mini Brewery is a pop up structure and brewery that is protesting the closure of Britainâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pubs. Up to 18 pubs a week are closing across the country which is an issue for many who see the pub as their escape after a hard days work as well as a social hub for their community. The structure is specifically for Stuart and his two mates who grow the hops and barley in the nearby public green space gardens. They then feed the produce into the pipes from the outside, rainwater is collected at the top and the whole brewing process can begin. The facades are created by rescaling and casting in plaster different iconic details of various pubs. The plaster and brewing equipment is held in place by a structure of scaffolding. The white of the plaster symbolises the memory of the lost pubs as well as it being a peaceful protest/ art piece that spreads awareness about the issues regarding pub closures.

1:50 Front Elevation - The Mini Brewery

Aerial Map Drawing

1:50 East Elevation - The Mini Brewery

Visualisation/ Illustration - View of the Brewery From the Road

Development Process Through Drawing and Modelling

Initial collaging on the left of how the beer brewing process would use gravity to flow the beer down to a single tap. On the right it shows the full brewing process and initial inspiration of how the structure would need to build around the pipework.

Models Initial models to help find the form of the structure around the inside, thinking about pipe works, hammocks and beer barrels etc.

Interior Collage Development

Concept Models

1:50 Ground Floor and Roof Plan

1: 10 Section - The Mini Brewery

Reinforced Divorce Architectural Education Part 1 The playful and conceptual idea behind this masterplan is to help divorced parents put their children first by living in a semi-detached property that connects at the childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s room in the middle. This maximises communication and allows the child to spend equal amounts of time with either parent without the need to travel between houses. The houses incorporate open planning with double height space areas and curving walls. The materiality is made up of recycled timber cladding and polycarbonate. Communal green space areas are naturally formed over the masterplan to create a sense of communal open living.

Interior View Mothers House

Masterplan Scale: 1:1000 The masterplan was developed with many things in mind, the houses are designed to create mini comunities for a safer environment and so potentially lonely feeling parents are surrounded by other parents that are experiencing the same thing. The same goes for the children. The houses are all designed so the mother and father canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t look at eachother from their houses even though they could technically walk into the other house through the childs room. the windows have been placed to maximise sunlight entering the houses but they still remain private. Houses with roads are positioned to the edges where the terrain is steeper so the houses can build in parking spaces. I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want roads leading through the naturally green site so I kept them to the edges aswell as to a minimum. Darker green spaces around the edge naturally enclose the site, they are areas with wild growing grass so children can play within borders. Originally there were going to be walkways however they have been removed as this project was aimed to be realistic from materials to landscape design so only raised pathways that cross over roads have remained, the others have lowered. There are 10 terrace houses that divorcee parents could experience life together again if they want to try things out again. Orange areas are areas that would be used the most so concrete paths have been put in these areas whilst trying to keep the use of concrete to a minimum. The other pink buildings to the side are designed to help aid the divorce process, they are 1. Financial support/ bank 2. Yoga and relaxation centre and 3. counciling and therapy buildings.

In site view

1:1000 Master Plan

Interior Perspective view

Interior Visualisation

1:50 Model

Exploded Axonometric

DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIMENSIONS ARE TO BE CHECKED ON SITE. THIS DRAWING IS TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH ALL CONSULTANTS INFORMATION. TAYLORHARE ARCHITECTS IS A LIMITED LIABILITY PARTNERSHIP REGISTERED IN ENGLAND AND WALES: NO. 0C397240.

DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWING. ALL DIME TO BE CHECKED ON SITE. THIS DRAWING IS TO CONJUNCTION WITH ALL CONSULTANTS INFORM

TAYLORHARE ARCHITECTS IS A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP REGISTERED IN ENGLAND AND 0C397240.

DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWI TO BE CHECKED ON SITE. THIS DR CONJUNCTION WITH ALL CONSULT

TAYLORHARE ARCHITECTS IS PARTNERSHIP REGISTERED IN EN 0C397240.

Potts Farm Rich

boro

Proposed Kitchen

Restored Timber Barn

ugh

Roa

DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWI TO BE CHECKED ON SITE. THIS DR CONJUNCTION WITH ALL CONSULT

TAYLORHARE ARCHITECTS IS PARTNERSHIP REGISTERED IN EN 0C397240.

Brick Boundary Wall

Courtyard Garden

Proposed North Elevation

DO NOT SCALE FROM THIS DRAWI TO BE CHECKED ON SITE. THIS DR CONJUNCTION WITH ALL CONSULT

Proposed Kitchen

Restored Timber Barn

Courtyard Garden

Brick Boundary Wall

Restored Timber Barn

Courtyard Garden

Brick Boundary Wall

TAYLORHARE ARCHITECTS IS PARTNERSHIP REGISTERED IN EN 0C397240.

Glazed areas

Proposed North Elevation

Proposed Kitchen

Proposed North Elevation living room Richborough Road

Proposed Bedroom w/ensuite

Access to Rear (as existing)

Courtyard Garden

Proposed kitchen Proposed Kitchen

Restored Timber Barn

Brick Boundary Wall

Courtyard Garden

Proposed East Elevation Proposed North Elevation

Richborough Road

Proposed Bedroom w/ensuite

Proposed kitchen

Courtyard Garden

Access to Rear (as existing)

Proposed kitchen

Courtyard Garden

Access to Rear (as existing)

Proposed East Elevation

study

Richborough Road

Proposed Bedroom w/ensuite

Proposed East Elevation

Library

REV

Existing Access to Neighbouring Property (retained)

Pantry

Richborough Road

Dining

Proposed South Elevation

Existing Wall Retained

Proposed Site Access

Proposed Bedroom w/ensuite

DATE

DESCRIPTION

Propoposed Atcost Conversion (farm access retained) Vertical timber clad

Access to Rear (as existing)

Courtyard Garden

Proposed kitchen

Proposed East Elevation

Ceiling void for bat roost

REV

Existing Access to Neighbouring Property (retained)

Hidden door

Existing Wall Retained

Proposed Site Access

Vertical timber clad

01227 668 073 hello@taylorhare.com taylorhare.com

Proposed South Elevation

Bed

DATE

Propoposed Atcost Conversion (farm access retained)

DESCRIPTION

Taylo Arch

The Cowshe Overland La Ash, CT3 2L

PROJECT:

ensuite

1704 CWPF Agricultural Convers Potts Farm for for Mrs S. M. Wall Mrs S. A.REV Maclennan & Miss H. E DATE DESCRIPTION

Kitchen Cabinetry

Existing Access to Neighbouring Property (retained)

Proposed South Elevation

W/C

Existing Wall Retained

Proposed Site Access

Propoposed Atcost Conversion (farm access retained)

75M

DRAWING TITLE:

Proposed Elevations

Vertical timber clad

01227 668 073 hello@taylorhare.com taylorhare.com

SCALE:

1:100 @ A1PROJECT: DATE DRAWN:

Access to Rear (as existing)

Hidden door

Existing Access to Neighbouring Property Proposed West Elevation (retained)

Restored Timber Barn

Proposed Courtyard Garden w/ Entrance and parking Existing Wall Retained

Proposed Site Access

Existing Wall Retained

Richborough Road

lobby

DATE

DESCRIPTION

DRAWING TITLE:

01227 668 073 Elevations hello@taylorhare.com

DRAWING NUMBER:

1704/009

Proposed South Elevation

REV

PLANNING Proposed

Propoposed Atcost Conversion (farm access retained) Vertical timber clad

gravel driveway

1704 CWPF Agricultura 03.10.19 Potts Farm for for Mrs S Mrs S. A. Maclennan &

STATUS:

taylorhare.com

SCALE:

1:100 @ A1 DATE DRAWN: 1704 CWPF Agricultura 03.10.19 Potts Farm for for Mrs S Mrs S. A. Maclennan & PROJECT:

Patio Access to Rear (as existing)

Restored Timber Barn

Proposed Courtyard Garden w/ Entrance and parking

Existing Wall Retained

Richborough Road

STATUS:

PLANNING Proposed

DRAWING TITLE:

Proposed West Elevation

Elevations

01227 NUMBER: 668 073 DRAWING

hello@taylorhare.com taylorhare.com

1704/009 1:100 @ A1

courtyard 0

SCALE:

PROJECT: DATE DRAWN:

Access to Rear (as existing)

Bed

Restored Timber Barn

Proposed Courtyard Garden w/ Entrance and parking

Existing Wall Retained

Richborough Road

1704 CWPF Agricultura 03.10.19 Potts Farm for for Mrs S Mrs S. A. Maclennan &

STATUS:

PLANNING

Proposed West Elevation

DRAWING TITLE:

Proposed Elevations

DRAWING NUMBER:

Door height windows

Corridor

REV

DATE

1704/009

DESCRIPTION

SCALE:

1:100 @ A1 DATE DRAWN:

Access to Rear (as existing)

W/C Walk in shower

Restored Timber Barn

Proposed Courtyard Garden w/ Entrance and parking

Existing Wall Retained

Richborough Road

PLANNING

Proposed West Elevation Shed proposed entrance

Master Bed

Skylight

Potts Farm Elevations

DRAWING NUMBER:

1704/009

Potts Farm - Pony Shed Conversion TaylorHare Architects

ensuite

Bed ensuite

01227 668 073 hello@taylorhare.com taylorhare.com

Garden

Part 1 Experience

The Cowshed Overland Lane Ash, CT3 2LE

PROJECT:

1704 CWPF Agricultural Conversion at Potts Farm for for Mrs S. M. Wallington, Mrs S. A. Maclennan & Miss H. E. Connell

Proposed Potts Farm is a derelict, overgrown and abandoned pony shed situated in the countryside of Ash. The proposal sought to replace Ground Floor Plan (Option 8) the agricultural buildings with a generous single storey home, contemporary in design but with agricultural vernacular overtones. @ A1 This new house is positioned to frame an existing1:100 external yard space15which in character is similar to the historic farmyard that 03.10.19Internally the house 02 the previous agricultural buildings orientated around. is naturally lit and well spaced with a strong connection to the landscape to the east. In its materiality, gestures are modest and reference the buildings that previously occupied PLANNING this site, albeit with a renewed sense of articulation in their use of brick and corrugated metal. Rugged textures and dulcet tones have been chosen to compliment itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s landscape setting, allowing the building to sit in harmony with its landscape. 1704/008 DRAWING TITLE:

H R

SCALE:

DRAWN BY:

DATE DRAWN:

CHECKED BY:

STATUS:

1:100 Ground Floor Plan

03.10.19 STATUS:

DRAWING NUMBER:

REVISION:

W/C

C Could extend shelving further? Full Height Window

L Full Height Window

Pocket sliding door as an option for outside access

REV

DATE

DESCRIPTION

Could Potentially remove last two glazing panels & incorporate log burner

TaylorHare Architects 01227 668 073 hello@taylorhare.com taylorhare.com

The Cowshed Overland Lane Ash, CT3 2LE

PROJECT:

1920 Overland Farm Ash DRAWING TITLE:

Iteration 1- Open Plan Proposed Plan

Overland Lane Extension SCALE:

DRAWN BY:

1:50 @ A1

DATE DRAWN:

CHECKED BY:

30.10.19

STATUS:

Part 1 Experience

SKETCH DRAWING NUMBER:

0000_000

REVISION:

A contemporary take on a classic ‘lean to’ extension off of a narrow living room. This proposal encompasses a flexible dining/living space, one that allows the existing house to have a greater connection and enjoyment of the wider gardens. The reconfiguration of the existing layout allows for a more cohesive living experience ideal for a growing family. Glazing is used to allow a greater connection with the natural world outside via the properties large south facing garden, but is balanced with the warming timber structure that acts as internal shelving. 1:100 Ground Floor Plan of Extension Conceptual Sketches

Visualisation - 3D Model Focusing on the Timber Structure, Overland Lane

Churchmans Farm Part 1 Experience The proposal is to remove the dilapidated agricultural buildings which are visible from Stalisfield road and which negatively impact the AONB and replace them with 5 no. dwellings designed in a farm courtyard style which will preserve and enhance the AONB. The new development seeks to create a farm courtyard development with the buildings taking on a barn form whilst also providing private amenity space for the new properties. Unit 5 to the north of the site is skewed slightly on itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s plot to allow views through from the access to the countryside beyond whilst the other units wrap around the corners of the site to create a more enclosed space. The space and the units have been designed to try and hide car parking so that all parking is either in a car barn that shields views of the cars from Stalisfield Road or the form of the building performs this task (such as plot 4). The buildings are orientated to be respectful of the listed building and the proposed units would not overlook this property with rear gardens providing a buffer to the existing our buildings which sit to the northwest of the house. A gap between plots 4 and 5 has been left to allow views out of the courtyard to the lake to the north creating a visual connection with this important landscape feature.

1:100 Proposed Site Plan - Churchmans Farm

Proposed Concept Perspectives

Plan showing viewpoint

Plan showing viewpoint Plan showing viewpoint

This view shows the naturally hidden parking and views from the green space.

This sketch view shows a glimpse from the north into the central farm courtyard. The gap between the building breaks the continuous built form along this edge whilst the linear form of the buildings with their gabled entrances reflects cart doors in traditional barns.

This view shows the green spaces between the buildings and how the building positioning naturally draws the eye to the sloping views.

Plot 5 sits slightly askew to allow a view out to the countryside to the north when viewing from just south of the access on Stalisfield Road. This view shows how allowing breaks in the continuous built form allows the countryside to visually come into the courtyard and create a stronger relationship between the built form and the countryside beyond.

The reverse view shows how the built form could be used to address key view points from out with the courtyard with the rural form of the buildings emphasised. This view highlights that the tall glazing would be a focal point through the vegetation from the road. Open glazing is positioned so privacy is maintained. Roofs are also continued over parking spaces.

Plan showing viewpoint

Proposed view from the entrance, the low and sloping roof allows for a gradual entry into a classic farmstead style layout .

This sketch view shows a view down the access from Stalisfield Road into the farm courtyard. This shows how the barn form of the units, clustered around a central courtyard is more in keeping with the setting on the Kent Downs AONB than the current arrangement of agricultural buildings and sheds. Landscaping can be used to soften the approach into the courtyard and draw the eye to key features such as the gabled entrance.

This view shows the different levels in roof heights and the contemporary style elevations.

Shows the intimate character of the farm courtyard. The houses are carefully designed to ensure no overlooking between the properties whilst trying to maintain a car free courtyard space that all the units can enjoy.

Key

Doctors Surgery

Combined Primary & Secondary School School campus (3Ha)

School sports field (7Ha)

Extent of School sports field (7Ha) Ancient woodland Existing trees

Proposed trees

Kings Hill Part 1 Experience

Potential indicative link to Kings Hill Avenue outside of applicantsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; control

Our vision is for a sensitively designed development that seeks to deliver a mixed use scheme including up to 900 new residential units, primary school, secondary school, formal outdoor space, doctors surgery, community facilities, SuDS, landscaping and new access road. The vision is to create a unique development that is sensitive to itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s surrounding context and that uses the Kentish vernacular and a landscape led design approach to create a development that has a true sense of place rooted in the existing context of the site. Sustainable Drainage Systems (SuDS) will form an integral part of the landscape framework of the site, providing amenity for residents and natural habitats to enhance ecological opportunities.

1:1000 Coloured Masterplan

Proposed House-types Proposed Perspective Sketch

Estate railings

Norman Road

New native hedgrow

New native hedgrow Line of Ha-ha

Part 1 Experience

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1:100 GroundNorman Floor Plans on Site Plan Proposed Residential Development, Road

Courts

dro

Tennis

The floor plans and form of the building have been designed as three N rectano for gular volumes which slide passed one another with the central mass beingrm circulation and allowing views right through the property from front to back. Ac-an commodation is located in the â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;wingsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; either side of the central volume which Roa d creates a large living area to the rear of the house. The spaces are designed to be separate and yet flow from one to the other with some separation formed by fin walls, however, there is always visual connections between the spaces and the landscape beyond. Large sliding folding doors within the living space help to blur the line between the indoor and outdoors. This effect is further emphasised by large full length windows and glass doors visually connecting the inside to the landscape and creating internal spaces that are full of natural light. Above the living area, a dramatic double height space will be open to the roof to emphasise the spacious setting and allow the building to take on characteristics of the landscape, such as its depth. Bedroom and bathroom accommodation is provided on the ground floor to maximise the future flexibility of the houses for future inhabitants. The second floor is reached by the central stair case and provides access to four further rooms. The master bedroom and a a further bedroom have a large balcony to take advantage of the views to the north but also allow the form of the building to soften so that the form of the building tumbles down softly into the open landscape to the north.

Estate railings Vo

The proposed detailed planning application is for the erection of 2 no. sensitively designed contemporary 5 bed houses with associated private amenity spaces and parking provision on land to the north of Norman Road, West Malling. The new properties will have a front and rear garden with two independently accessible parking spaces per unit on plot. These are located in separate semi-underground car port, built into the slightly sloping site concealed 48.6m with grass roofs, which also shields from view much of the proposed dwellings from Norman Road.

49.1m

ad N 0 1:200

10m

Proposed Coloured Elevations

Concept Renders

Verify all dimen preparing shop

All materials, co relevant British manufacturers r NOTES:

Citinest

For all specialis Do Not Scale.

This drawing an Report all discre Registration num

Verify all dimen preparing shop Rev Da All co A materials,10 relevant British B 26r manufacturers

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This drawing an Registration num

Rev A

Da 10

Rear Elevation

The Chapter Arms Part 1 Experience

Project Title

Citinest

Proposed Chapter A Chartham Canterbu Project Title Kent Citinest

Drawing Descri

Proposed Two BunA Chapter Elevation Chartham Canterbu Kent

Citinest

Drawing Descri Scale

Date

Septembe

Right Hand Elevation

Left Hand Elevation

Scale

1:100 @ A Date

Septembe 62 Burgate, C Kent CT1 2BH

Right Hand Elevation

Left Hand Elevation

1 Kinsbourne Harpenden, H

4th Floor, 99 C London EC1M

Proposed residential unit and provision of two bungalows and a replacement pub in the grounds at Chapter Arms, Chartham Hatch.

10m

62 Burgate, C CANTERBU Kent CT1 2BH

1 Kinsbourne Harpenden, H Drawing Numbe

1:100

4th Floor, 99 C London EC1M

29698

CANTERBU 0

Proposed residential unit and provision of two bungalows and a replacement pub in the grounds at Chapter Arms, Chartham Hatch.

10m

1:100

Drawing Numbe

29698

Front Elevation

Kitchen Living

Dining

Kitchen

Dining

Living

Hall

Hall Kitchen Living Bedroom Kitchen

Dining

Bedroom ff

Bedroom

Dining

Bedroom Living

Hall

The site has been arranged in a farmstead arrangement so that the development sits comfortably within the immediate context, and so the long-distance views from the PROW will not be spoilt with an arrangement of buildings not in keeping within the area. Each of the buildings has ample private amenity space. By retaining as many of the existing trees as possible (and ensuring the 2 Category B trees remain unaffected) and enhancing the natural area with new planting, the development is softened more when viewed from New Town Street to the east of the site. The existing hard-standing surface will be reduced to provide sufficient parking for the micro pub and holiday lets only and very much akin to a farmstead. This, in turn, allows for vehicular turning whilst ensuring the development does not feel dominated by this requirement.

Citinest

The Chapter Arms is located to the west of the Cathedral City of Canterbury and on south-western edge of the rural village, Chartham Hatch. The site is located along the road of New Town Street and forms the edge of the residential settlement of the village.

Two Bun 1:100 @ A Elevation

Hall

Bedroom

Ground Floor Plan

Bedroom

Roof Plan

Two Holiday Lets - Proposed Elevations and Plans Bedroom

Ground Floor Plan

Bedroom

Roof Plan 0 1:100

10m

NOTES: Do Not Scale. Report all discrepancies, errors and omissions. Verify all dimensions on site before commencing any work on site or preparing shop drawings. All materials, components and workmanship are to comply with the relevant British Standards, Codes of Practice, and appropriate manufacturers recommendations that from time to time shall apply. For all specialist work, see relevant drawings. This drawing and design are copyright of Clague LLP Registration number OC335948.

Rev A

Date 19/07/2019

Description First Issue

Citinest

Rear Elevation

Citinest

NOTES: Do Not Scale. Report all discrepancies, errors and

Verify all dimensions on site before c preparing shop drawings.

All materials, components and workm relevant British Standards, Codes of manufacturers recommendations tha

For all specialist work, see relevant d

This drawing and design are copyrig Registration number OC335948.

Rev

Date

10/03/2020

26/03/2020

Tit

26/03/2020

Titl

Fir

Fla

oof

lco

Rear Elevation

Front Elevation

Left Hand Elevation

Right Hand Elevation Front Elevation

Project Title

Citinest ff

Proposed residential unit and provision of two

pub in the grounds at Chapter Arms, Chartham Hatch.

Project Title

Citinest

Proposed Replacem Chapter Arms Chartham Hatch Canterbury Kent

Proposed Residential Unit at Chapter Arms and a replacement bungalows Chartham Hatch Canterbury Kent

1:100

Drawing Description

Proposed Site Plan

Replacement Pub Floor Plan, Roof Plan

Scale

Drawn by

1:200 @ A1

Date

Checked by

September 2020

CSS

Scale

Roof Plan

1:100 @ A1 Date

September 2020

62 Burgate, Canterbury Kent CT1 2BH

1 Kinsbourne Court, Luton Roa Harpenden, Hertfordshire Al5 3

PROW

Ground Floor Plan

Left Hand Elevation Proposed Site Plan With Existing Main Pub

62 Burgate, Canterbury Kent CT1 2BH

01227 762060

1 Kinsbourne Court, Luton Road, Harpenden, Hertfordshire Al5 3BL

01582 765102

Right Hand Elevation

Proposed residential unit and provision of two bungalows and a replacement pub in the grounds at Chapter Arms, Chartham Hatch. 8, Disney Street London SE1 1JF 0203 and 597 6112 Micro Pub - Proposed Elevations Plan

wo bungalows and a replacement pub in the grounds at Chapter Arms, Chartham Hatch.

CANTERBURY 0 1:200

10m

LONDON

HARPENDEN

20m

Drawing Number Ground Floor Plan

29698A_10

Revision

1:100

4th Floor, 99 Charterhouse Stre London EC1M 6HR 10m

CANTERBURY

LOND

Drawing Number

29698A/502

Horton Heath Part 1 Experience Our team have been appointed to work on this exciting urban extension in Hampshire. Working as Masterplanners and Architects our work has allowed the council to understand the viability of the project as the first phases move to the more detailed stage. We have proposed a strong vision informed by 3D massing studies to create a sense of place. During my time at Clague Architects I have experienced working on a range of projects including masterplanning, housing, retail, education and landscaping. My role comprised of feasibility studies, concept design, 3D modelling, site visits, attending CPDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, rendering and liaising with clients. I worked closely with the directors in my team on planning applications and how I thought was best to present our work.

Aerial Perspective Visualisation - Perspective View

Aerial Perspective s

Visualisation - Perspective View

Wider Masterplan

1:1000 Coloured Masterplan