Based on a three-bay core, our barn range comprises six country homes that reflect a barn-style appearance. Varying in size, each design offers a spacious open-plan kitchen, dining and sitting room, while comprising a large central ‘face glazed’ picture window that opens up to the back garden. The face glazing allows natural daylight to spill into the living areas throughout the day. Each design consists of a minimum of 3 bedrooms, ranging from 150m² to 250m², with the option of a garden room that can be added based on the situation of the house.

Internally, you can create anything from a contemporary to a traditional aesthetic. All six designs can be stripped to a base aisle-frame oak structure, with less oak visible internally, or your oak frame can be up-scaled to a full post-and-beam style.

A structural softwood lean-to can be built from the main three-bay core where oak may not be necessary in the more ancillary areas such as the utility/ boot room, or WC. Surrounding your oak frame will be a super insulated large format structural insulated panel system that incorporates our WrightWall & Roof systems. Our WrightWall system allows for impressively high levels of energy efficiency, insulation and airtightness.

When creating your barn style home a mixture of contemporary design and vernacular trends can be incorporated. Half-hips, hips and crown roofs can be added to give extra character, all pending the local surroundings. Externally, each design can be roofed with slate, tiles, or a material of your choice, and the walls enclosed with either brick, stone, render, tile hanging or weatherboarding. A varying combination of the above can also be used depending on your needs and planning requirements.

Gross external area: 207 m² | Bedrooms: 3

On the ground floor, Lugg barn comprises a spacious open-plan kitchen, dining and living space with three bedrooms on the first floor. The master bedroom benefits from an en-suite bathroom and dressing room for extra space.

The main body of the house is 8m x 13.7m with an additional softwood lean-to element to accommodate the utility space, a study and W.C. The design has a contemporary feel, utilising materials such as, a stone plinth, vertical timber cladding under a metal roof.

The glazed facade to the rear of the house breaks the elevation and becomes a focal point allowing daylight to stream through the dining area and surrounding spaces from ground and first floor levels.

Gross external area: 263 m²| Bedrooms: 4

Arrow barn is a spacious, L-shaped four bedroom house comprising a large open-plan kitchen, dining and living space, bedroom, wet room and study to the ground floor and three en-suite bedrooms on the first floor. The master bedroom and bedroom two also benefit from spacious dressing rooms.

The main house is 15m x 10m and is completed with a combination of modern and traditional materials including a brick plinth and stained weatherboarding under a slate roof.

The glazed facade to the front elevation becomes a focal point, allowing daylight to stream through the dining area and surrounding spaces from ground and first floor levels.

The largest of the range, Teme barn is a spacious house comprising a large open-plan living space, with study and four bedrooms.

The ground floor benefits from a large living room, kitchen and dining space, family room, study and fourth bedroom with wet room. The glazed sun room extends from the left hand side of the property and offers a lovely area to take in garden views.

The first floor comprises three spacious en-suite double bedrooms, with two of the bedrooms benefiting from spacious dressing rooms. The master bedroom also benefits from a beautifully crafted oak frame balcony with glass balustrade to take advantage of distant views.

The main body of the house is 15m x 10m, with the sun room adding a further 4m x 5m space. The house exterior is completed to a traditional finish using materials including brick, weatherboarding and oak under a clay tiled roof.

Both front and rear aspects of the house benefit from full height glazing and becomes a focal point allowing daylight to stream through the family and dining areas on the ground floor, and through the third bedroom on the first floor.