Renovation and extension of a 1970’s semidetached house

Renovation and extension of a 1970’s semidetached house



The project consists of the extension, renovation, and reconfiguration of a 1970’s semidetached house. The original house is held between two bold interventions to the front and rear, made of contrasting but complimentary materials of black corrugated metal and timber. The new elements help better define the threshold between street and rear garden while maximizing views to Howth beyond.

%name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house

The new large open plan, split level family room consists of a kitchen and sunken living/ dining room with an adjacent children’s play area. This new north-facing family area is connected to the garden via an internal/ external polished concrete floor, raised covered terrace and timber privacy wall and lit from above by large roof lights stretched across the width of the house.

%name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house %name Renovation and extension of a 1970s semidetached house

Architect: Architectural Farm (architecturalfarm.com)
Main Contractor: FJB Construction
Photographer: Ste Murray