Spent the weekend doing a bit of tidy up in the extension and also removing the T&G wood paneling in the attic store room as the plan is to create a new bathroom there.
So as we await for planning consent and quotes from builders, we thought it was good to use the time to start looking at the style of windows we would want installed. The intention is to replace all the single glazed windows with double glazing at some point but this will depend on the cost. The existing windows of the house are single glazed timber sliding sash, with Georgian bars in the upper half. Front Elevation The rear windows are simple sliding sash with the ones on the ground floor having Georgian bars. Rear Elevation The extension will consist of 2 windows in the kitchen area, followed by another in the utility area. Then there is a small window for the small toilet and 2 windows above the garage (front and rear). There is also a single door from the utility into the garden and 2 sets of bi-folding doors. In total then we have over 30 windows. We would like to replace the existing windows with something similar that keeps the character of the property bu...
This blog captures the journey of our renovation to an Edwardian era detached house. The property consists of a sitting room, drawing room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, utility and conservatory on the ground floor, 4 double bedrooms and bathroom on the first floor and another 2 bedrooms on the second floor. There is also a detached garage and workshops which run along the west-side of the house (shown incorrectly in the plan above due to lack of space) As the property is constructed of solid walls with single glazing timber windows, the house is obviously very cold, so we are hoping to improve the thermal efficiency of the property during our renovation. Our intention is to remodel the rear of the house from its separate rooms into an open-plan living, dining and kitchen area. We would also like to replace the existing garage with an attached garage and room above to accommodate a dressing room and en-suite for the master bedroom. Previous Next
Had a visit from a friend today and was just discussing whether to remove the fireplace or not from the living room. One thing lead to another and before long we had removed the fireplace from the living room and also removed the plaster from the chimney wall. Photo 1 Photo 2 Photo 3 Photo 4 This is where we are hoping to install our wood burner but having the plaster removed, we are now debating whether to leave the chimney as exposed bricks. Previous Next
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