Annie Kenyon Architects (ak|a) is delighted to share the recent planning approval for its project at Drumbulg. 

After months of hard work and perseverance, the team have successfully gained approval for the restoration of the historic steading.

The project sees the steading restored using natural and traditional materials, carefully respecting the building’s heritage. The team at ak|a have been inspired and refreshed by the client’s commitment to established methods of restoring the building fabric. 

With sustainability and a low-carbon approach as the main drivers for the project – the team look forward to also employing new systems and materials to champion the clients’ project aims. New elements will be crafted with sustainability in mind, and working with Narro Associates, ak|a looks forward to progressing the project through its technical design and onsite works. 

In a statement, Drumbulg said: “Drumbulg is an ongoing experiment in regenerative living, where art, ecology and care for the land are woven together. Thank you to everyone who has supported us so far, and a special mention to Annie Kenyon Architects. A new chapter begins!”

Senior Associate at ak|a, Adam Wagg, was delighted to attend a recent client-led workshop onsite at Drumbulg with Masonry & Lime to learn the process of lime-pointing and give it a try himself. 

As the project progresses, Drumbulg will be publishing updates on its website  https://drumbulg.earth/

Or follow Annie Kenyon Architects on social media for further updates.

For more information about Annie Kenyon Architects visit www.akenyonarchitects.com

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