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  • Introduction
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Houses

Below you can find our standard oak frames for houses.

  • An oak framed house designed with 2 glazed gable areas and multiple rooflights to bring plenty of light into the building and get the best out of the views. The steep 50 degree pitch also gives greater use of the upper floor area and by branching off the house in a T-shape this gives a clever way to separate kitchen or more functional areas from the living space.

    WS00033

  • This U-shaped oak framed house shows how an oak frame can be used in combination with brickwork with the entire ground floor exterior being in brick while retaining the classic features of an oak frame on the inside with weatherboard exterior finish to the upper floor. An extended canopy over the front door gives a welcoming covered shelter and the one and a half storey type construction (similar to the sling brace design) makes excellent use of the upper floor area giving more head-room upstairs. Rooflights provide additional natural light and ventilation into the upper floor area.

    WS00037

  • This oak framed house was designed for a customer in Suffolk and has five main bays and one barn entrance to the front. The barn entrance has full length windows to the first floor and opening windows to the ground floor, providing an airy and open plan interior. On the first floor there are trimmings for nine rooflights to provide plenty of natural light to the upstairs, and to the left hand side there is a feature balcony for the master bedroom, accessed by a pair of opening garden room windows.

    WS00043

  • This oak framed house has three bays and a low brick wall to all sides of the building. The front of the house is fully glazed with full length opening garden room windows and the front wall is set back slightly, giving a porch effect. The first floor has two sets of dormers with two pane windows to allow for lots of natural light, and there is trimming for two rooflights to the rear.

    WS00044

  • This oak framed house was designed for a customer in Belgium and is comprised of two frames. The first frame has three bays and the roof endings are both gables, with four full length garden room windows to the right side, and a single solid door to the left. There is also a pair of opening garden room doors to the front. The second frame is a single bay, attached at the left hand end and with a gable end to the right. The rear of this frame has four full length garden room windows. Each gable roof end has a two pane window.

    WS00045

  • An 3 bay sling brace style oak framed  two storey house designed for a customer in Kent. With much of the ground floor having full height glazing, this makes for a light and airy feel to the building and lends itself well to an open plan design for the downstairs area. The 45 degree pitch combined with the sling brace design not only gives great use of the upper floor area but also provides a stunning vaulted roof creating a sense of open space. Additional natural light is given from the rooflights in the upper floor.

    WS00047

  • This two storey oak framed house was designed for a customer in Devon where the entire frame was encased in stone to meet local planning requirements. This is a great example of how you can enjoy the beauty of an oak frame even in areas where you can not have the traditional weatherboard exterior. There is a covered porch over the glazed entrance area and full height glazing giving fantastic natural light into the downstairs lounge area.

    WS00050

  • An L-shaped house designed for a customer who wanted a large light and airy living space provided by an open vaulted lounge with large glazed units all along one side including a stunning glazed gable area and vaulted landing overlooking at the top of the stairs. The upstairs area is provided by a sling brace design with a feature balcony running around two sides of the master bedroom making use of the beautiful views over the South Downs. Dormer windows and rooflights both provide additional natural light to the upper floor.

    WS00054

  • This oak framed house was designed for a customer in Herefordshire and is comprised of two different frames. The first frame has five bays, three of which have full length glazing to the front, and the other two are enclosed garage bays, accessed via two sets of garage doors to the right hand side. The three glazed bays have three sets of opening garden room windows to the front, and a barn entrance with a gable roof end with four full length windows. The roof has trimming for two rooflights. The smaller frame to the left hand end is a single bay with a glazed gable end to the left and a half glazed door to the front, as well as a mullion window.

    WS00138

  • This oak framed house was designed for a customer in Hampshire and is formed of two different frames. The first frame is a large five bay building with two dormers to the front, each with a three pane window. To the front of the building one bay has full length garden room windows, and another bay has a set back front wall with a single solid door. The second frame is a one bay building, attached at the left hand end, with a gable roof end. The rear is fully glazed with full length windows. There is trimming for two rooflights at the rear to add more natural light.

    WS00143

  • A substantial single storey oak frame house with a combination of weatherboard and brick outer walls.There is an open car port to the rear and a covered veranda walkway area which wraps around two sides of the building. Rooflights give extra natural light into some areas of the building. The innovative use of frames at right angles to each other allows an interesting internal layout and design.

    WS00203

  • A single storey u-shaped oak frame house which is encased in a combination of brick and stone walls. The slate roof has rooflights along the rear and both sides and full height glazing around the inner part of the u-shape .

    WS00212

  • This oak framed house is comprised of three different frames; one is a two bay garage, the other is a link building that connects to the main house. The garage has two enclosed bays accessed via standard garage doors and also has an enclosed logstore to the rear. The link building has a single door to the left and right sides and a three pane window front and rear. The house itself is formed of six bays, with a set back partition to the front walls of four bays, accessed via a half glazed door. To the rear of the building there are three sets of full length opening garden room windows, as well as a four pane window and a two pane window.

    WS00218

  • This oak framed house is formed of three bays with an upper floor accessed via an internal staircase, with a set of garage doors to the front of the first bay and a single door to the rear. The centre bay has a three pane window to the front and rear, and the end bay has a single door to the front and full length garden room windows to the rear and the right side of the building. There are six dormers to the roof, each with a two pane window, and the building ends on the first floor have a three pane window.

    WS00269

  • This building is a small oak frame annex that provides one bedroom, one bathroom, lounge and small kitchenette. There is a single enclosed barn entrance on the front to form a small porch area with a half glazed front door. At the rear there is a set of glazed french doors which would lead out into the garden. There are four three pane casement windows and one one rooflight to give natural light into the building.

    WS00455

  • This oak framed house is designed in an 'L' shape and is formed of two separate frames.The first has four enclosed bays with full length glazing on the left side and two the front of the middle bays. There is a single door to the rear and the first floor is accessed via an internal staircase. The second frame has five enclosed bays and an enclosed logstore to the right side. Two of the bays have full length glazing to the front and one to the rear, as well as two sets of two pane windows.

    WS00521

  • A 7 bay oak framed sling brace house made up of 3 frames. The first frame is 5 bays long  with 4 sets of large pane windows at the front  as well as 2 more on the right and 1 at the rear, also at the rear are 2 single pane windows while on the left are 2 2 pane windows and a set of full height glazed windows to allow masses of natural light in to the building. On the First floor of this building there are 5 velux windows to the front and 4 more at the rear, on the right gable there is another 3 pane window while at the left is a 2 pane section of full height glazing. The seoncd frame is a single bay in size attached to the front of the other frame, it houses a 6 pane section of full height glazing on both the ground and first floor. The final frame is also a single bay and is a balcony area at the left side of the building

    WS01118

  • A large oak framed house extension with sling braces and a top floor. There's single windows as well as some full height glazing on the top floor to allow as much natural light into the house. A small porch is attachted to the front door and a chimney to create a nice family home.

    WS01136

  • An oak framed house with full height glazing. Doors are situated on the front of the building and either end, with a porch attacthed to the front door. On the first floor roof lighting is used.

    WS01179

  • An oak framed house in a T shape. Both buildings have doors and plenty of single windows, with the upstairs having roof lighting and windows in dormers to produce maximum light. Bottom floor also contains full height glazing on some parts of the building.

    WS01187

  • An oak framed single storey house with upper roof space. Ground floor has single windows and a front door with a porch. Upeer space has roof lighting to allow natural light. House is completed with a brick chimmney on one side.

    WS01188

  • An oak framed two storey building. On the bottom floor both single and barn doors are used in this equestrian style building. On the first floor there is a balcony as well as roof lighting. Full height glazing is also used as well as sling brace in the framework.

    WS01215

  • An oak framed two storey house. Features include full height glazing, single windows, and a door.

    WS01273

  • An oak frame leisure building with a stoage area with shelterd access and next to it a function room. this steep roof pitch gives plenty of upper floor space and has a single pitched dormer.

    WS01338

  • An oak framed house with full height glazing on 2 sides as well as several smaller windows on the lower floor. On the upper floor there is another window with full height glazing and  also a dormer window on the  front of the building.

    WS01341

  • A Oak framed house with upper floor and full height glazing on 2 sides of the building, as well as this there are 5 other smaller windows on the lower floor. there is also a door on either side of the house .

    WS01345

  • A 3 bay sling brace oak frame house with full height glazing along the front. The upper floor is accessed via an internal staircase and covers half of the building and is fed natural light by 2 dormer windows to the front and 2 rooflights to the rear.

    WS01407

  • A 6 bay oak framed house on a split level. The ground floor has 3 bays at the front dedicated to a garage area, one of the bays has a pair of iroko garage doors at the front while the other two bays are left open. the ground floor of the left of the building has a three light window as well  as four panes of full height glazing, the rear of the building also has full height glazed doors to allow access out of the rear of the building, these also allow lots of natural light into the building. The first floor has three dormer windows on the front of the building to provide light to the first floor as well as full height glazing on the left of the building.

    WS01515

  • A 6 bay oak framed building made up of 2 frames. The first frame is 5 bays with upper floor. On the ground floor there is a 4 pane section of full height glazing on both the left and the right while at the front the entire wall is made up of full height glazing to allow masses of natural light into the building, the rear of the building has an internal aisle. The first floor has a julliet window on the left while at the front there is an eyebrow window made up of 4 panes. The second frame is a single bay in size and is open on all sides with a gable ended roof.

    WS01877

  • An 8 bay oak framed house made up of 3 frames. The first frame is made up of 3 bays with an upper floor. The ground floor has a 4 pane section of full height glazing on the left as well as 4 panes at the front to allow plenty of natural light into this frame. At the rear there are two 2 light windows while at the right there is a a single 3 light. On the first floor of this frame there is a dormer on the left hand bay housing a 2 light window at the front and on the right is a 3 light window while at the rear of the frame there are 2 large velux windows to allow the natural light into the first floor. The second frame is 2 bays with the main entrance and porch and provides a link between the two main frames. There is a 2 light window and a solid sinlge door at the front and at the rear is another solid single door. The final frame makes up the last 3 bays. On the ground floor there is a 2 light window at the front as well as an 8 pane section of full height glazing with an additional 4 panes on the right wall to allow masses of natural light into the room. At the rear of this frame there is a pair of 2 light windows and above is another large velux window.

    WS01898

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