Ask an Expert: How to strike with success through a period

1:07 PM
Ask an Expert: How to strike with success through a period - For British property owners living in historic houses, terraced houses and semi-detached houses similar, the concept hit by reception two ground floor bedrooms to create a larger room is a popular and lasting trend. It offers greater flexibility, an amplified sense of space and the enhanced light.

'We often adjust glass doors between the rooms to make the space more flexible,' says Natalie Benes Stiff + Trevillion. Hugo Tugman Architect Your home says strike through creates "overlapping areas" in which the distinctions between areas becomes blurred, so that everyone feels great when you're in it.

'The typical terrace house footprint is not particularly wide, "said Robert Maxwell of Maxwell & Company Architects. "Trying to adapt a good size sofa and dining table in this room is difficult, but if you delete a wall, space becomes much more flexible.

The process involves hitting a hole in the middle - the size and shape is determined by the customer (and, of course, which is structurally possible), inserting steel beams to support the structure if necessary, and finally make good, which could involve something patching and painting the addition in stages, laying floors and relocation radiators and lights. Here, three experts explain the process in detail.

Professional advice from:
Robert Maxwell, director of Maxwell & Company Architects
Hugo Tugman, founder of Architect Your Home
Natalie Benes, architect at Stiff + Trevillion Ask an Expert: How to strike with success through a period Ask an Expert: How to strike with success through a period
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