This primary route links directly into a north-south connection through the converted stables, now reconfigured as level, fully accessible accommodation for the client's wheelchair-bound father. Wide doorways, gentle thresholds and continuous sight lines establish a sense of universal flow, ensuring the entire home can be navigated with ease and dignity.

Throughout, the project emphasises simple flow, natural materials and connection to place. Brick, lime plaster, zinc and timber tie the architecture back to its rural origins, while light, movement and access weave a new coherence across the site - a contemporary farmstead that is sculptural in form and deeply humane.

Located on the North Norfolk coast, Old Rectory Farm sits withint a working agricultural landcape overlookign the Glaven Valley. The project has grown organically over time, evolving from a modest fit-out into a full reorganisation of the site - a process of unstitching and re-stitching the historic farmstead to restore its coherence and connection to the landscape. 

This primary route links directly into a north-south connection through the converted stables, now reconfigured as level, fully accessible accommodation for the client's wheelchair-bound father. Wide doorways, gentle thresholds and continuous sight lines establish a sense of universal flow, ensuring the entire home can be navigated with ease and dignity.

The final phase addressed the service wing and approach. A series of disjointed lean-tos were unstitched, rationalised and refashioned into a calm, continuous elevation. A new colonnade now connects the main house and stables, providig shelter and a subtle formality to the arrival sequence of this working farm yard.

Throughout, the project emphasises simple flow, natural materials and connection to place. Brick, lime plaster, zinc and timber tie the architecture back to its rural origins, while light, movement and access weave a new coherence across the site - a contemporary farmstead that is sculptural in form and deeply humane.