ESHA architects

Architecture Masterplanning & Urban Design Planning Consultancy

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Caerleon is built upon the remains of the Roman town of Isca, once garrisoned by 5,500 soldiers, and is a major site for Roman archaeology. This new house is located in the heart of the Roman remains, in between the Roman Legion Museum and the Baths, in the garden of a Grade II listed Georgian house, No. 6 High Street. The new house is designed in the form of a long stone barn, reflecting the pattern of its surroundings, but with a crisp white modern wing extending across towards the old stone barn alongside and partly screening the 1960’s bungalows to the rear of the site. The ground floor has a sequence of connecting spaces overlooking the garden and culminating in an open suntrap courtyard set in behind the stone boundary wall to the rear of the old house. The new house sits comfortably in its surroundings and, with the new shared entrance courtyard, creates a more harmonious and structured relationship with the High Street.

What We Do
Planning Consultancy
Project Planning & Programming
Feasibility Studies
Detailed Briefing and Design
Achieving Planning Consent
Building Regulations
Production Information
Tender Action and
Appointment of Contractor
Site Inspection and
Contract Administration
Post Completion Feedback
 
 
 
Other Services
Public Consultation
Design Review / Client Advisor
Design Intent Details &
Specification
Design Monitoring
Preparation of Design Codes
Illustration & Visualisation
Design Competitions
Single Houses and Small Scale
Conversions / Extensions
 
 
 
 
 
Potfolio
Masterplanning & Urban Design
Housing in Urban Areas
Rural Planning & Housing
in Villages
Housing for Specialist Groups /
Elderly / Students
Single Houses & Small Scale
Conversion / Extensions
Refurbishment & Reordering
of Buildings
Health
Education including laboratories
Conservation Areas &
Listed Buildings
Offices / Defence / Other
Sustainability
Introduction
Mixed use
Long life, loose-fit, low energy
Thermal insulation and mass
Water drainage and flooding
Natural lighting and ventilation
Embodied energy
Natural landscape
Renewable energy sources
Aesthetics
Building Design
Design Process
Built Form
Conclusion