Proposed Alterations and Extensions: The Barn, Abbots Morton
... The further alterations in 1995 integrated the original two-storey building within the dwelling and the single storey link was widened to improve the accommodation with the installation of further windows in the north and south elevations. Over all the building has retained its original legible arch ...
... The further alterations in 1995 integrated the original two-storey building within the dwelling and the single storey link was widened to improve the accommodation with the installation of further windows in the north and south elevations. Over all the building has retained its original legible arch ...
Architectural Terms Used in “30 Architectural Gems
... Geodesic dome – A dome that has many flat, straight-sided faces formed by a framework of bars that intersect to form equilateral triangles or polygons. Hip roof – A roof that rises directly from the wall plate on all sides, and therefore having no gable. Keystone – The central, wedge-shaped stone or ...
... Geodesic dome – A dome that has many flat, straight-sided faces formed by a framework of bars that intersect to form equilateral triangles or polygons. Hip roof – A roof that rises directly from the wall plate on all sides, and therefore having no gable. Keystone – The central, wedge-shaped stone or ...
Whole Doc - Wychavon District Council
... consulted and advised listed building consent required. No particular historic links. Original cottage extended in late 18thC to create L shaped plan farmhouse. Cottage rubble filled stone walls, extension coursed stone walls and sash windows. South elevation roof slate, other elevations clay tiles. ...
... consulted and advised listed building consent required. No particular historic links. Original cottage extended in late 18thC to create L shaped plan farmhouse. Cottage rubble filled stone walls, extension coursed stone walls and sash windows. South elevation roof slate, other elevations clay tiles. ...
Low German house
The Low German house or Fachhallenhaus is a type of timber-framed farmhouse found in Northern Germany and the Netherlands, which combines living quarters, byre and barn under one roof. It is built as a large hall with bays on the sides for livestock and storage and with the living accommodation at one end. The Low German house appeared during the 13th to 15th centuries and was referred to as the Low Saxon house (Niedersachsenhaus) in early research works. Until its decline in the 19th century, this rural, agricultural farmhouse style was widely distributed through the North German Plain, all the way from the Lower Rhine to Mecklenburg. Even today, the Fachhallenhaus still characterises the appearance of many north German villages.