We are a Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA) chartered practice and members of the Architects Registration Board. As conservation architects, registered with the Architects Accredited in Building Conservation (AABC), we are recognised for our knowledge and experience in the care of historic and listed buildings.
Consequently, we have obtained various awards including: The Newcastle-under-Lyme Civic Award and The North Staffordshire Architecture & Urban Design Award for our contribution to our local townscape. Tarpey Woodfine Architects offer services across Staffordshire and Cheshire. Why not follow us on Facebook or Twitter.
Consequently, we have obtained various awards including: The Newcastle-under-Lyme Civic Award and The North Staffordshire Architecture & Urban Design Award for our contribution to our local townscape. Tarpey Woodfine Architects offer services across Staffordshire and Cheshire. Why not follow us on Facebook or Twitter.
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Commissioned in 1827 by Josiah Wedgwood's daughter, Camp Hill is a large country house nestled in the North Staffordshire countryside. The site affords grand views of the well established grounds, which were frequented by non other than Charles Darwin. The house included an unusually large proportion of servants quarters and ancillary rooms due to Sarah Wedgewood employing over 25 servants.
As part of the former George Hotel, this early 19th Century listed building had suffered from various unsympathetic 20th Century additions and modifications, including removal of the party wall between two properties to form the larger hotel and brewery footprint. Our work involved re-divided to form a 3-storey dwelling house on one side and a brewery and guest house on the other.
After seeing a similar renovation project, which we had undertaken in the same street, our client on this project approached us to design an extension and refurbish this double-fronted terraced Victorian town house situated in a conservation area. Our aim during this refurbishment was to remain sensitive to the heritage of the building and the local area whilst improving the building on the whole.
Caer Odyn - 'Fields of Lime' was built in the early 1800's as a storage barn used by local farmers to store lime which was shipped into the harbour a short distance down the road. The building was subsequently converted into two cottages and, at a later stage, into one cottage. After purchasing the cottage in 2007, the current owners began major renovation works in spring 2014.
Our client owned a large farmhouse on a 4 acre site but wanted to downsize with minimum disruption. They approached Tarpey Woodfine Architects to design and manage the construction of a new low-carbon dwelling within the grounds of their existing home which was subsequently sold. The dwelling has been built to high levels of thermal insulation and is heated via a ground source heat pump.
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