Here’;s an uncommon barn conversion house in Hampshire, England by AR Style Studio, where historic meets modern day, as evidenced by the home’;s striking mix of minimalist interiors and rustic house style that hark back to the home’;s horse-steady roots. As soon as residence of the 1946 Grand National Winner ‘Lovely Cottage,’; the rundown stables had been converted into a stunning 3-bedroom household home that, we believe, is a winner in its personal correct. This UK farmhouse is worth a tour!
The brick exterior home has a warm, weathered high quality about it that screams farmhouse style. The original structure was outfitted with large, modern windows that hints at (and gives a sneak peek of) the contemporary interiors.
From the architects, “This dilapidated steady block has been remodeled into a refreshingly minimalistic property while retaining key pieces of its characteristic history, such as the re-conditioned steady partitions.”
Behind the stained wood and steel partitions, the ultra modern day kitchen is bright, white and totally the opposite of its time-worn walls.
The partition divides the kitchen and the dining area, exactly where a barn board table is topped by a trio of gleaming chrome pendant lights that illuminate the space. The white walls bounce light about and improve the home’;s sense of space.
The bathroom boasts the very same drastic contrast between old and new, which sets the distinctive style tone for the complete property. The dramatic tile walls are earthy, yet modern. And adding a touch of luxury, a towel warmer tucked into a wall niche!
Check out these amazing, 1-of-a-kind sinks – “painstakingly restored drinking troughs, which have been brought back to life as wash basins, located in the ensuite bathrooms,” according to AR Design.
The old stable components are constantly the focal point, striking against the cool white backdrop.
The exposed wood beams overhead stand out against the clean, white walls and crisp angles of the interior architecture.
AR Design and style Studio
through Dezeen
photo credit: Martin Gardner
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