The owners of this family home near Oxford wanted something hardwearing with a lived-in, original flagstone appearance. Steps were made from the same material for the multi-level space.

Arts & Crafts Queen Anne brick built house.  As part of its restoration a new entertaining space was added to this Grade II* house.  A more rustic finish was used in the main entrance hall, moving to a sharper finish in the new link building which formed the dining area.  Stone with wood inlay mirrored the ceiling pattern in the walkway between the old and the new.

The bold colour tone and variation in this English limestone is brought to life in this multi-aspect light filled extension with its character enhanced by the changing light.  The utility, shower and boot room is in the original section of the house where the same stone has been used to create atmosphere in what could have otherwise been a rather lacklustre space.   

A new build pool complex in Sussex.  Reclaimed British sandstone was used outside for paving and steps, and a complementary sawn sandstone inside for the pool surround, copings and changing area.

The renovation of this Grade II listed manor in the North of England required stone with a perceived elegance for the grand entertaining space and corridors leading off. An exceptionally hardwearing warm grey English limestone was selected for its variation and classic appeal.  

English sandstone pavers were used at this new build country house in Warwickshire to complement York paving and the red brick structure of the main and ancillary buildings.  Bands of pavers around the back door and garage buildings prevented gravel ingress to other areas.

This residential new build in Surrey uses hardwearing sandstone throughout the pool area and wider landscaping for paving, steps, wall copings and cobbles.

This Grade II Listed stable block on a country estate in Oxfordshire was restored and refurbished to create a recreational space for family and guests.  Minimalistic in its interior style, this project required flooring to be consistent with tight joints throughout the various spaces.

The owners of this Hampshire art gallery housed in an 18th-century rope merchant's home and workshop, sought to enhance the exterior space using a British natural material that added contrast to the charred-timber buildings.  By using a mix of widths it enabled the formation of different layout patterns to designate spaces and incorporate drainage with tight slot drains to minimise visibility and in some areas an envelope design with gulley.

A new orangery extension was added to this 17th century Grade II Listed manor house in Somerset as part of an overall refurbishment programme which also saw new stone flooring installed through the ground floor and wine cellar.

Georgian style new build in Dorset stayed true to the period with a traditional cabochon floor gracing the entrance hall.  The entrance hall and kitchen feature the same material in different finishes and format.

A new entrance hall floor was commissioned for this Grade II Listed 18th century manor house in Somerset.  In keeping with the property, a traditional octagonal cabochon floor was chosen.

A classical Grade II* listed country house and estate in Herefordshire used an English limestone for the pool area and dining room in the summer house pavilion.

The design aesthetic of this outdoor pool in Cambridgeshire required grill free drainage.  Our in-house team created a uniquely designed concealed drainage system integrated into the solid stone copings.

A Georgian style new build farmhouse set in the rolling landscape of Hampshire which was designed to replace the original Victorian brick built house.

A new wing was added to the existing farmhouse at this racing stables and stud in Wiltshire.  The entrance hall has a classic cabochon floor in pentagonal format.  Outside traditional reclaimed sandstone was used for paving and terrace areas.

New build classical country house situated in Wiltshire.  A complex of farm buildings and houses were demolished to make way for this substantial country house.

A separate pool and wellness complex added to a rural property in Oxfordshire.  The same English limestone was selected for its suitability for interior and exterior, with different finishes and thicknesses to suit each area.  The architectural design is reflected in the crisp clean lines and finishing of the stonework.  

New build barn complex and courtyard adjacent to a medieval manor house in Gloucestershire.  This busy working yard is in constant use by large vehicles.  The selected material had to be extremely hardwearing, weather in well and be complementary to the local stone.

This Georgian Rectory in Nottinghamshire underwent a total renovation, restoring much of its original features and maintaining a classical Georgian style.

Grade I listed 13th century manor house in Somerset.  The flooring was chosen to unify all spaces and specifically created to be true to the age of the property.

A converted coach house turned into guest accommodation.  Material choice was influenced by the requirement for something appropriate for the nature of the space that would complement the contemporary design of the interior.

A converted barn on a working farm in Dorset where the owners specified British materials and where possible local materials in the creation of their family home.  Stone flooring was integral to the overall design, selected for its practicality as well as timeless aesthetic.

This Grade II Water Mill in the Surrey Hills was rescued from demolition and extensively restored.  A fairly neutral sandstone with some character was selected for copings, steps and paving.  Clean lines and contemporary design are a feature of the exterior stonework contrasting with the age of the property and its green oak structure.  

New build Arts & Crafts style music hall which is adjacent to the main house which is Listed.  The cavernous interior required proportionately large flagstones.  Outside, reclaimed flagstones and plum coloured cobbles complement the red brick structure.  

Various alterations and additions had been implemented over the years to this Grade II Listed Georgian country house.  The new owners wanted to reinstate flooring appropriate for the property which included a cabochon floor in the entrance hall.  A small section of the original floor was still visible and it was this that we used as the basis for matching new to old. 

A garage and courtyard complex was created in the grounds of this country manor house in Gloucestershire to house a classic car collection. 

The renovation of this Grade II Listed former rectory in Oxfordshire incorporated a large new build kitchen extension, outdoor pool, terracing and paving.  The main consideration for the owners was the sympathetic transition between the flooring in the original part of the house to the new.  Old Hornton Blue flagstones were cut down and relaid and a complementary but lighter stone selected for the new kitchen floor.  Outside an English Limestone was used for steps, paving, terrace and cobbles.

Built in 1710 this Grade I Listed manor house was designed by Baroque architect Thomas Archer.  Exterior works incorporated custom made paving, steps and copings around the Reflection Pool and outdoor swimming pool.  Steps were designed specifically for each rise to accommodate full and half level changes within the landscape.  

Grade II Listed farmhouse with adjacent 15th century barn of cultural significance.  This project required a material that would complement the local stone but be more suitable and hardwearing.  English limestone cobbles were appropriate for the age and style of the property.

This early 15th century Arts & Crafts hall house was remodelled in the 18th century and further extended and altered by Sir Edwin Lutyens in 1912.  An English limestone was selected for its durability and compatibility with existing stonework and used for paving, cobbles and steps.  Bespoke stonework included plinths to match the profile of the original degraded column bases.

Exterior works for this Georgian style new build included material recommendation for paving and terrace areas working closely with the garden designer to fulfil their design.

Refurbishment of this modern extension to a Victorian property in Dulwich created an extended kitchen and living space.  Our client sought to replace the polished concrete with something more characterful that had a country feel to it.  The rich, multi-faceted colour tone of the selected material was both practical and perfectly suited to the light-filled space.

The renovation of this late 1700s Grade II listed Cotswold village house, included a new pool and leisure area.

This Grade I Listed Palladian manor house, dubbed the finest Georgian house in Cornwall, underwent a major renovation when its new inhabitants took up the reins of the family seat.  Our work entailed matching in with existing stone flooring and new flooring finished in keeping with the age of the property.

A major element in the restoration of this manor house is the show-stopping basement swimming pool complex.  Hexagon tiles made from British limestone were custom cut for the pool surround, the design echoing the structure of the beamed ceiling.  The same stone features throughout, bespoke finished for each area.

For this late 18th Century manor house we were commissioned to work on both the interior and landscape including the area around the outdoor swimming pool.  Reclaimed English Flagstones were used for steps and paving to blend into the landscape.  Around the pool, British limestone was used for paving, coping, outdoor shower and steps.  Inside a clean, British limestone features in the kitchen, boot room and orangery.

For this Cotswolds estate an exceptionally durable and versatile British limestone was selected to match the local stone and used to create bespoke paving, steps and pitchers.