State Heritage-listed and located in a prominent corner in Norwood, we were engaged to convert this former pub into a two-storey private residence. To achieve this, we completed repair and restoration work to the building, inside and out.
The first stage of the project involved repairing the existing structure. We replaced the slate roof which was damaged and leaking, restored woodwork and repaired walls that were affected by salt damp. All existing stone walls were re-pointed, including the rare “ribbon” pointing. Viewed from inside the new addition, this stonework pays homage to the building’s history.
Once the existing features had been repaired and restored to their former glory, the next stage included an extension of the current living space to incorporate a new lounge and kitchen. Generous bi-fold doors allow the addition to open into a north-facing outdoor living space, where natural light is filtered through a leafy, vine covered pergola.
An exciting feature of this home was the restoration of the existing cellar. Made accessible from inside the building from the new living areas, this original section of the building can be seen through a glass screen.
Using a palette of modern materials, the newly constructed living areas create a sharp contrast to the 1800’s pub. Recessed metal flashing to the exterior of the building provides a subtle visual distinction between the original heritage section and the modern addition.
Sustainable Features: North orientation, solar passive design, thermal mass wall and concrete slab, double glazing.
State Heritage-listed and located in a prominent corner in Norwood, we were engaged to convert this former pub into a two-storey private residence. To achieve this, we completed repair and restoration work to the building, inside and out.
The first stage of the project involved repairing the existing structure. We replaced the slate roof which was damaged and leaking, restored woodwork and repaired walls that were affected by salt damp. All existing stone walls were re-pointed, including the rare “ribbon” pointing. Viewed from inside the new addition, this stonework pays homage to the building’s history.
Once the existing features had been repaired and restored to their former glory, the next stage included an extension of the current living space to incorporate a new lounge and kitchen. Generous bi-fold doors allow the addition to open into a north-facing outdoor living space, where natural light is filtered through a leafy, vine covered pergola.
An exciting feature of this home was the restoration of the existing cellar. Made accessible from inside the building from the new living areas, this original section of the building can be seen through a glass screen.
Using a palette of modern materials, the newly constructed living areas create a sharp contrast to the 1800’s pub. Recessed metal flashing to the exterior of the building provides a subtle visual distinction between the original heritage section and the modern addition.
Sustainable Features: North orientation, solar passive design, thermal mass wall and concrete slab, double glazing.
State Heritage-listed and located in a prominent corner in Norwood, we were engaged to convert this former pub into a two-storey private residence. To achieve this, we completed repair and restoration work to the building, inside and out.
The first stage of the project involved repairing the existing structure. We replaced the slate roof which was damaged and leaking, restored woodwork and repaired walls that were affected by salt damp. All existing stone walls were re-pointed, including the rare “ribbon” pointing. Viewed from inside the new addition, this stonework pays homage to the building’s history.
Once the existing features had been repaired and restored to their former glory, the next stage included an extension of the current living space to incorporate a new lounge and kitchen. Generous bi-fold doors allow the addition to open into a north-facing outdoor living space, where natural light is filtered through a leafy, vine covered pergola.
An exciting feature of this home was the restoration of the existing cellar. Made accessible from inside the building from the new living areas, this original section of the building can be seen through a glass screen.
Using a palette of modern materials, the newly constructed living areas create a sharp contrast to the 1800’s pub. Recessed metal flashing to the exterior of the building provides a subtle visual distinction between the original heritage section and the modern addition.
Sustainable Features: North orientation, solar passive design, thermal mass wall and concrete slab, double glazing.