Black Shed / Mary Arnold-Forster Architects
The Black Shed by Mary Arnold-Forster Architects is built in Heaste, a linear crofting township lying to the south of Broadford, Skye.
The Black Shed by Mary Arnold-Forster Architects is built in Heaste, a linear crofting township lying to the south of Broadford, Skye.
A strikingly modern vacation cabin modeled on traditional Scottish longhouses of the region, Glasgow based architects Dualchas have captured the cinematic quality of the landscape through a simplicity of gesture, spearheading a bit of a renaissance in architecture in the Highlands region.
The project at Newbattle House has seen the renovation and extension of a 19th century stable block to form an artist studio and family garden room. Although the stable building itself is not listed, the adjacent church, former manse and boundary wall are all B-listed meaning a sensitive intervention was required.
Williamstone Farm is a stunning B Listed farmhouse and collection of steadings built circa 1800, located within a four acre plot on the edge of North Berwick. Our remit was to re-configure the existing 4 bedroom farmhouse …
Our Corrie house project combines the old and new in an outstanding location on the shore of Loch Torridon. The core of the project is formed from the remains of a former church building
Eden Locke aparthotel, which is located on George Street in the heart of central Edinburgh, opens in June 2017. Locke is a design-led aparthotel for those who want to challenge the status quo, and experience the unique and authentic.
Tinhouse is located on the northwestern tip of the Isle of Skye, on a steeply sloping site overlooking The Minch, the body of water separating the Inner and Outer Hebrides. This rural house was completed in 2016 by the Rural Design Architects. The project is an essay in landscape, economy, construction and imagination which shares the
Pursuing a dream to build a family home on the Isle of Skye, our clients came to us with a need to self-build, on a very tight budget.
The project is sensitive to its origins and context, the traditional vernacular of the Cottage and Steading echo the footprint, materiality and massing of the original buildings which were on the site, whilst the contemporary timber clad Link is agricultural in form and deliberately subservient to the adjacent buildings.