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Thatch
Cottage, Little Shoddesdon, Kimpton, Hampshire: the extension with the sunblinds
RIBA103741
NOTES: Called 'The Cottage', the building is 16th century in origin, with early 19th century re-cladding. The timber and glass extension is by Nicholas Ray of Hughes & Bicknell and was completed in 1978. Within the older building, there exists framing which suggests an origin as a late-medieval two-bay hall, with a large fireplace attached at the west end where a floor was inserted.
Cottage, Little Shoddesdon, Kimpton, Hampshire: the extension without the sunblinds
RIBA103742
NOTES: Called 'The Cottage', the building is 16th century in origin, with early 19th century re-cladding. The timber and glass extension is by Nicholas Ray of Hughes & Bicknell and was completed in 1978. Within the older building, there exists framing which suggests an origin as a late-medieval two-bay hall, with a large fireplace attached at the west end where a floor was inserted.
Cottage, Little Shoddesdon, Kimpton, Hampshire: detail of the thatched roof and windows
RIBA103744
NOTES: Called 'The Cottage', the building is 16th century in origin, with early 19th century re-cladding. The timber and glass extension is by Nicholas Ray of Hughes & Bicknell and was completed in 1978. Within the older building, there exists framing which suggests an origin as a late-medieval two-bay hall, with a large fireplace attached at the west end where a floor was inserted.
Cottage, Little Shoddesdon, Kimpton, Hampshire: the extension showing the conservatory and first-floor with the sunblinds
RIBA103749
NOTES: Called 'The Cottage', the building is 16th century in origin, with early 19th century re-cladding. The timber and glass extension is by Nicholas Ray of Hughes & Bicknell and was completed in 1978. Within the older building, there exists framing which suggests an origin as a late-medieval two-bay hall, with a large fireplace attached at the west end where a floor was inserted.
Cottage, Little Shoddesdon, Kimpton, Hampshire: the extension looking towards the older building with the sunblinds
RIBA103751
NOTES: Called 'The Cottage', the building is 16th century in origin, with early 19th century re-cladding. The timber and glass extension is by Nicholas Ray of Hughes & Bicknell and was completed in 1978. Within the older building, there exists framing which suggests an origin as a late-medieval two-bay hall, with a large fireplace attached at the west end where a floor was inserted.
Queen's Cottage, Kew Gardens, London
RIBA135138
NOTES: The cottage is said to have been designed by Queen Charlotte wife of George III.
All Saints Church, Icklingham, Suffolk
RIBA137399
A thatched church with a Norman nave, the rest is 13th and 14th century. The church was restored by W.M. Fawcett in 1903.
All Saints Church, Icklingham, Suffolk
RIBA137400
A thatched church with a Norman nave, the rest is 13th and 14th century. The church was restored by W.M. Fawcett in 1903.
All Saints Church, Icklingham, Suffolk
RIBA137401
A thatched church with a Norman nave, the rest is 13th and 14th century. The church was restored by W.M. Fawcett in 1903.
All Saints Church, Icklingham, Suffolk: the entrance porch
RIBA137402
A thatched church with a Norman nave, the rest is 13th and 14th century. The church was restored by W.M. Fawcett in 1903.