Exterior - Construction of new Oak framed conservatory. Roof covering of plain clay tiles and cast iron guttering in keeping with adjoining house. Interior.
Underfloor heating, brick flooring sealed with Linseed oil, purpose made Oak panelling, doors and skirtings.
Exterior - Construction of new Oak framed conservatory. Roof covering of plain clay tiles and cast iron guttering in keeping with adjoining house. Interior.
Underfloor heating, brick flooring sealed with Linseed oil, purpose made Oak panelling, doors and skirtings.
Extension of Oak Frame House; Summer Room; Pool and Terrace Works
28 Jun 2019
Extensive renovation of a period oak timber framed property.
Scope of work included extension of the living accommodation, re-roofing, replacement purpose made windows, refurbishment of the existing building, formation of cellar, construction of summer room, commission of new swimming pool with changing room and India stone terrace works.
Extensive renovation of a period oak timber framed property.
Scope of work included extension of the living accommodation, re-roofing, replacement purpose made windows, refurbishment of the existing building, formation of cellar, construction of summer room, commission of new swimming pool with changing room and India stone terrace works.
Specialist renovation of a grade II* listed water driven flour mill and adjoining grade II listed dwelling.
Works included: re-roofing; new purpose made joinery; rebuilding of chimney stacks; purpose made glazed screen to gable end of mill; structural oak repairs; lime-hair plaster to walls and limewash; installation of underfloor heating.
Externally: construction of new oak bridge over the mill race leading onto a decked area alongside the water; sheet piles were installed to hold back mill race water; specially cut Portland stone steps leading up to new painted black porch with lead roof; sleeper walling; installation of electric gates.
Mill ground floor: underpinning to gable end; restoration of the water wheel and commissioning of new paddles; installation of a glass viewing panel to display the wheel; installation of new oak staircase; reclaimed pitch pine flooring.
Mill first floor: retention of all original features to include grinding stones and bin chutes and auxiliary bevel gear.
Mill second floor: retention of the original bins for bedrooms and shower accommodation, accessed by ratchet type steps; restoration of the lucam with a glass panel to the floor.
The mill house was carefully restored to provide a wide range of living accommodation.
Specialist renovation of a grade II* listed water driven flour mill and adjoining grade II listed dwelling.
Works included: re-roofing; new purpose made joinery; rebuilding of chimney stacks; purpose made glazed screen to gable end of mill; structural oak repairs; lime-hair plaster to walls and limewash; installation of underfloor heating.
Externally: construction of new oak bridge over the mill race leading onto a decked area alongside the water; sheet piles were installed to hold back mill race water; specially cut Portland stone steps leading up to new painted black porch with lead roof; sleeper walling; installation of electric gates.
Mill ground floor: underpinning to gable end; restoration of the water wheel and commissioning of new paddles; installation of a glass viewing panel to display the wheel; installation of new oak staircase; reclaimed pitch pine flooring.
Mill first floor: retention of all original features to include grinding stones and bin chutes and auxiliary bevel gear.
Mill second floor: retention of the original bins for bedrooms and shower accommodation, accessed by ratchet type steps; restoration of the lucam with a glass panel to the floor.
The mill house was carefully restored to provide a wide range of living accommodation.
Conversion of a farm building into a beautiful contemporary home.
The lean-to structure used the original frame with a specialist tin roof and Crittall style metal windows. The building was clad in a mix of larch and oak.
Works included: repairs to the existing barn structure; replacement roof coverings; bespoke joinery including a specialist staircase constructed with a metal frame, glass ballustrade and ash treads; cart lodge; and landscaping.
Conversion of a farm building into a beautiful contemporary home.
The lean-to structure used the original frame with a specialist tin roof and Crittall style metal windows. The building was clad in a mix of larch and oak.
Works included: repairs to the existing barn structure; replacement roof coverings; bespoke joinery including a specialist staircase constructed with a metal frame, glass ballustrade and ash treads; cart lodge; and landscaping.
A 1960’s pre-fab bungalow was demolished and a five bedroomed modern, luxury home was built in its place.
Part of the build was full masonry construction with the remainder constructed from timber.
This particular house has many modern aspects to it but still maintains a family home feel. The oak canopy with knee braces is an unusual feature.
Works included: - tiled floors throughout; underfloor heating; powder coated aluminium bespoke joinery; self-coloured render; acoustic roof insulation and decibel screed; high tech wiring system catering for modern living; and landscaping works.
A 1960’s pre-fab bungalow was demolished and a five bedroomed modern, luxury home was built in its place.
Part of the build was full masonry construction with the remainder constructed from timber.
This particular house has many modern aspects to it but still maintains a family home feel. The oak canopy with knee braces is an unusual feature.
Works included: - tiled floors throughout; underfloor heating; powder coated aluminium bespoke joinery; self-coloured render; acoustic roof insulation and decibel screed; high tech wiring system catering for modern living; and landscaping works.
Various landscaping works including construction of serpentine brick wall pointed in hydraulic lime; hardwood entrance gates with automated closers; and new flint wall to stable yard.
Various landscaping works including construction of serpentine brick wall pointed in hydraulic lime; hardwood entrance gates with automated closers; and new flint wall to stable yard.
Barn Conversion
25 Jun 2019
At G I Hutton (Builders) Ltd we are renowned for the standard of finish delivered by our experienced craftsmen.
Some clients know exactly what finishing’s they would like for an aesthetically pleasing result, others need some advice and guidance.
We can help source all manor of interior design items from specialist paint through to electrical face plates and bespoke lighting designs.
From A Military Hospital To A Handsome Family Home
25 Jun 2019
His father said to him when he purchased No.2 Half Acres: “That house will either kill you or bankrupt you, if not both!” There were times when Simon Stevens, local businessman and owner of this prestigious town house in Bishop’s Stortford, thought maybe he was right.
Simon and his wife, Tanya, bought this tired but handsome Grade II Listed Georgian house through Mullucks Wells in 2006 with the intention of creating a lovely family home for them and their young son.
Built in 1780, it had been regarded as one of the finest homes in the town. However, during the last century, it had gradually become less practical as a family home and needed a serious rethink.
It had served as a hospital during the First World War and, with the exception of some decorative maintenance and subtle structural repairs had received minimal updating since.
What the Stevens’ bought was, ultimately, a disjointed collection of rooms that no longer worked for modern day living. A small and very cold kitchen was situated at the side of the house looking out onto the road and there were several other small rooms without any functional flow.
The two large principal reception rooms with their beautiful bay windows overlooked the garden to the front and, to make the most of these glorious views, it made sense to move the kitchen to the other side of the house and open it out into one of these rooms creating a large kitchen, breakfast and family Room among other refurbishments of this fully converted house.
His father said to him when he purchased No.2 Half Acres: “That house will either kill you or bankrupt you, if not both!” There were times when Simon Stevens, local businessman and owner of this prestigious town house in Bishop’s Stortford, thought maybe he was right.
Simon and his wife, Tanya, bought this tired but handsome Grade II Listed Georgian house through Mullucks Wells in 2006 with the intention of creating a lovely family home for them and their young son.
Built in 1780, it had been regarded as one of the finest homes in the town. However, during the last century, it had gradually become less practical as a family home and needed a serious rethink.
It had served as a hospital during the First World War and, with the exception of some decorative maintenance and subtle structural repairs had received minimal updating since.
What the Stevens’ bought was, ultimately, a disjointed collection of rooms that no longer worked for modern day living. A small and very cold kitchen was situated at the side of the house looking out onto the road and there were several other small rooms without any functional flow.
The two large principal reception rooms with their beautiful bay windows overlooked the garden to the front and, to make the most of these glorious views, it made sense to move the kitchen to the other side of the house and open it out into one of these rooms creating a large kitchen, breakfast and family Room among other refurbishments of this fully converted house.