RIBA reveals second round of 2022 House of the Year shortlisted candidates
The next two projects vying for the coveted House of the Year title have been released by RIBA ahead of their appearance on BBC Channel 4’s Grand Designs: House of the Year program this evening. Transformative designs from Sandy Rendel and Prewett Bizley were selected from a previously announced longlist of 20 homes and will compete against 5 others for the title, which this year focuses on “Hard to Build” residential projects. Located in West Sussex, Rendel’s Dutch Barn conversion of a barrel-vaulted agricultural structure situated on the edge of a public garden into a three-bedroom home for its client owners features corrugated metal cladding and an attached corten steel viewing tower that provides additional vistas of the grounds for visitors.Interior interventions include the introduction of an “upside-down” floor plan, which places the home’s office and sleeping quarters at the ground level and an open kitchen and dining area above. It has intimately retained the character of the original 1930s barn, and RIBA says, “the architects have successfully turned the existing structure into a contemporary house that carries a quiet authenticity.”Read the full post on Bustler
The next two projects vying for the coveted House of the Year title have been released by RIBA ahead of their appearance on BBC Channel 4’s Grand Designs: House of the Year program this evening.
Transformative designs from Sandy Rendel and Prewett Bizley were selected from a previously announced longlist of 20 homes and will compete against 5 others for the title, which this year focuses on “Hard to Build” residential projects.
Located in West Sussex, Rendel’s Dutch Barn conversion of a barrel-vaulted agricultural structure situated on the edge of a public garden into a three-bedroom home for its client owners features corrugated metal cladding and an attached corten steel viewing tower that provides additional vistas of the grounds for visitors.
Interior interventions include the introduction of an “upside-down” floor plan, which places the home’s office and sleeping quarters at the ground level and an open kitchen and dining area above. It has intimately retained the character of the original 1930s barn, and RIBA says, “the architects have successfully turned the existing structure into a contemporary house that carries a quiet authenticity.”
Read the full post on Bustler
