15th Century Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Terrace, Glass Walls, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

La Concha House was completed in 2003 by the Guernsey based studio MOOARC. This project included the conversion of a 15th century barn, developed as a fluid, three-dimensional plan inspired by ‘The Nolli plan of Rome’ 1748.

La Concha House is located on the Island of Guernsey.

Entrance, Front Door, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Glass Sliding Door, Wooden Deck, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Glass Floor & Walls, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Glass Floor & Wall, Living Space, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Dining Table, Kitchen, Mezzanine, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Vaulted Ceiling, White Kitchen, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Mezzanine, Glass Balustrading, Kitchen Island, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Dining Table, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Wood Dining Table, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Bedroom, Glass Wall, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

Bathroom, Glass Shower Screen, Barn Conversion on the Island of Guernsey

La Concha House on the Island of Guernsey, details by MOOARC :

“The house was developed as a fluid, three-dimensional plan, inspired by ‘The Nolli plan of Rome’ 1748.

The internal volume of the 15th Century barn forms the heart of the home. On the lower level, kitchen and dining is position below a more formal living space up on a mezzanine level.

A more relaxed living/play space is set at the front of the house, opening out to a terrace.

At the rear, the sleeping block is linked to the living space via the entrance and vertical circulation.

The bedroom block is stepped in across the width of the site to allow a visual link out into the rear garden from the dining space. The house was conceived as a separate sleeping block linked to the barn via a glazed entrance piece allowing the mass of the original barn to breathe. The retained structure of the barn has been revealed, with the internal space for living expressed as a single volume.”

Comments

comments


Like
Share

You Might Also Like

Former Monastery Loft, Como, Italy by JM Architecture
Former Monastery Loft, Como, Italy by JM Architecture
Home Renovation in Guadalajara, Mexico
Home Renovation in Guadalajara, Mexico
Sheepskin Wool Sofa by Sentient Furniture
Sheepskin Wool Sofa by Sentient Furniture
Unique Concrete House in Israel
Unique Concrete House in Israel
Engawa House by Sullivan Conard Architects
Engawa House by Sullivan Conard Architects
Contemporary Family Home in Queensland, Australia
Contemporary Family Home in Queensland, Australia

Post a Comment

Skip to toolbar