This exciting House extension and total refurbishment of a semi-detached house is nearly completed.
the house as been design on the Passive Enerphit and NZEB Criteria BER Rating A2
Author: ldadmin
Passive House in Cobh, Co. Cork
Starting on site, roof truss on
House Extension Rochestown co. cork
This is a proposed modern extension single storey to the back of a 1990 house.
The client wanted 2 no. of additional rooms open up to the large garden and surrounding views.
House Extension and Alteration, Douglas, Cork.
The proposed extension of a new living room at the back of a semidetached house is design with a court yard to not affect the direct natural light going in the existing back room; a slanted zinc roof is enhancing the western elevation to gain high and maximize brightness for a spacious feel of the room connected to the garden.
Apartment Development Douglas Cork
We recently got planning for a small apartment development in Douglas.
The building will be a mix of concrete block structure and timber frame. each unit would have independent entrance and outdoor area. the sun aspect and the choice of the material are carefully design and selected.
Office visit to the Biennial of architecture Venice
This year the office went for a bit of culture and Italian food at the 2016 biennale Architecttura
A joy for the eye and the spirit…
http://www.labiennale.org/en/architecture/index.html
in order Tim, Loic, Adam.
Irish expo !!!
Passive House + magazine Article
We are proud to say we got another coverage of our works in the Passive house + mag
see the links https://passivehouseplus.ie/magazine/upgrade/1950s-cork-city-house-reborn-as-healthy-low-energy-home
A rated dwelling house, Crookstown, Co. Cork
We are currently finalizing the design of a family home in Crookstown.
Ready for planning with the agreement of a pre-planning meeting with the planner.
Passive house 2 Waterfall, Co. Cork
This passive house is built with a wide cavity concrete block
NZEB dwelling house, Rochestown, Co. Cork.
This three-storey detached new-build NZEB family home was part of a larger site which was subdivided into three lots with a previous planning permission which dictated restrictions on size, height and position.
The house is accessed directly off Rochestown Road to the south, where the site slopes down to the Douglas River estuary to the north.
A split-level arrangement is used to incorporate the site’s natural contours into the design. The central open-tread staircase is the core of the plan where a double-height entrance hall void brings in natural light from the south.
From the entrance hall steps lead down into the open-plan living spaces which offer views overlooking the estuary. A kitchen roof light to the east and corner window to the south-west bring direct sunlight into these spaces.
The second floor contains a master bedroom that projects out from the roof to best capture the panoramic view.
