Expansive Greenhouse Design Ideas
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Cultivar Ltd
This greenhouse was fitted in the Scottish Borders. The wood is Accoya which is guaranteed by Accoya to have a lifespan of 50 years plus. This is in combination with powder coated aluminium, offering a modern clean look. The full length of the ridge opens on automatic openers whilst at the lowest level along the length is small louvre vents.
Meridian Estate Greenhouses
Custom size commercial storefront doors
Double stacked Victorian gutter with 2” downspouts
Alitex Glasshouses
Our client had a desire to reinstate and recreate the unique wooden glasshouse that they were lucky enough to have in the grounds of their home, which they moved into around 20 years ago.
Our client decided to replace the structure in aluminium, as it is far more durable than wood, with very little maintenance.
The glasshouse no longer houses plants, but instead is available to hire for events and photoshoots. It is attached at the rear to the original wall which separates but also joins it to the original potting sheds and boiler house brickwork complex at the back, now restored and developed into beautifully furnished accommodation.
Treeline Construction
This Treeline Trex front deck incorporates a deck swing bed, glass and cedar railing, a panoramic view of Anchorage, Alaska, and an expansive greenhouse for summer plant growing.
Mark Stevens Architects
Carefully considered interventions and a lightness of touch breathe new life to a derelict horticultural glasshouse in North London’s Highgate Bowl, creating a much-loved community garden and versatile events space.
Sensitive interventions take the form of a folded landscape of external and internal pathways and a stage, rooms and furniture pieces that guide visitors through the large open bays of the restored but still fragile glass house. Roof glazing has been restored or replaced, some with frosted glass, and the metal framing cleaned and repainted dark grey.
The internal “skin”, made of white Osmo oiled CNC cut birch plywood, creates vertical and horizontal joinery components referencing the original structure’s frame and panel construction. These plywood elements are designed in a modular configuration, stepping down with each bay across the sloping site, creating a buffer zone to protect the fragile structure while contrasting with the dark glasshouse framing.
The project was carried out to a fast-track programme, completed on-site in just six weeks for the opening of the Chelsea Flower Show.
“Intelligent, low-cost interventions have transformed the derelict glasshouse to bring this beautiful and forgotten piece of the city back into public use so it can be enjoyed for years to come.” – Mark Stevens
Awards
2019 – RIBA London Award – Omved Gardens
2019 – Stephen Lawrence Prize shortlist – Omved Gardens
Selected Publications
Architizer
Archdaily
Architecture Today
Building Design
Dezeen
Divisare
Domus
Gardenista
Leibal
Monocle
Open House
Pendulum magazine
The Modern House
Wallpaper
Alitex Glasshouses
Our client had a desire to reinstate and recreate the unique wooden glasshouse that they were lucky enough to have in the grounds of their home, which they moved into around 20 years ago.
Our client decided to replace the structure in aluminium, as it is far more durable than wood, with very little maintenance.
The glasshouse no longer houses plants, but instead is available to hire for events and photoshoots. It is attached at the rear to the original wall which separates but also joins it to the original potting sheds and boiler house brickwork complex at the back, now restored and developed into beautifully furnished accommodation.
Mark Stevens Architects
Carefully considered interventions and a lightness of touch breathe new life to a derelict horticultural glasshouse in North London’s Highgate Bowl, creating a much-loved community garden and versatile events space.
Sensitive interventions take the form of a folded landscape of external and internal pathways and a stage, rooms and furniture pieces that guide visitors through the large open bays of the restored but still fragile glass house. Roof glazing has been restored or replaced, some with frosted glass, and the metal framing cleaned and repainted dark grey.
The internal “skin”, made of white Osmo oiled CNC cut birch plywood, creates vertical and horizontal joinery components referencing the original structure’s frame and panel construction. These plywood elements are designed in a modular configuration, stepping down with each bay across the sloping site, creating a buffer zone to protect the fragile structure while contrasting with the dark glasshouse framing.
The project was carried out to a fast-track programme, completed on-site in just six weeks for the opening of the Chelsea Flower Show.
“Intelligent, low-cost interventions have transformed the derelict glasshouse to bring this beautiful and forgotten piece of the city back into public use so it can be enjoyed for years to come.” – Mark Stevens
Awards
2019 – RIBA London Award – Omved Gardens
2019 – Stephen Lawrence Prize shortlist – Omved Gardens
Selected Publications
Architizer
Archdaily
Architecture Today
Building Design
Dezeen
Divisare
Domus
Gardenista
Leibal
Monocle
Open House
Pendulum magazine
The Modern House
Wallpaper
Meridian Estate Greenhouses
Willow Pond Lodge and Lakehouse conservatory is located on beautiful Whidbey Island on the Pacific West Coast. The attached greenhouse conservatory provides guests with an intimate view to the natural surroundings.
Meridian Estate Greenhouses
Custom double glazed panels with 6mm tempered Solarban 80 high performance Low E the roof
4mm high performance Solarban 60 Low E for sidewalls
R Value is approximately 3.03
Alitex Glasshouses
Our client had a desire to reinstate and recreate the unique wooden glasshouse that they were lucky enough to have in the grounds of their home, which they moved into around 20 years ago.
Our client decided to replace the structure in aluminium, as it is far more durable than wood, with very little maintenance.
The glasshouse no longer houses plants, but instead is available to hire for events and photoshoots. It is attached at the rear to the original wall which separates but also joins it to the original potting sheds and boiler house brickwork complex at the back, now restored and developed into beautifully furnished accommodation.
Mark Stevens Architects
Carefully considered interventions and a lightness of touch breathe new life to a derelict horticultural glasshouse in North London’s Highgate Bowl, creating a much-loved community garden and versatile events space.
Sensitive interventions take the form of a folded landscape of external and internal pathways and a stage, rooms and furniture pieces that guide visitors through the large open bays of the restored but still fragile glass house. Roof glazing has been restored or replaced, some with frosted glass, and the metal framing cleaned and repainted dark grey.
The internal “skin”, made of white Osmo oiled CNC cut birch plywood, creates vertical and horizontal joinery components referencing the original structure’s frame and panel construction. These plywood elements are designed in a modular configuration, stepping down with each bay across the sloping site, creating a buffer zone to protect the fragile structure while contrasting with the dark glasshouse framing.
The project was carried out to a fast-track programme, completed on-site in just six weeks for the opening of the Chelsea Flower Show.
“Intelligent, low-cost interventions have transformed the derelict glasshouse to bring this beautiful and forgotten piece of the city back into public use so it can be enjoyed for years to come.” – Mark Stevens
Awards
2019 – RIBA London Award – Omved Gardens
2019 – Stephen Lawrence Prize shortlist – Omved Gardens
Selected Publications
Architizer
Archdaily
Architecture Today
Building Design
Dezeen
Divisare
Domus
Gardenista
Leibal
Monocle
Open House
Pendulum magazine
The Modern House
Wallpaper
Mark Stevens Architects
Carefully considered interventions and a lightness of touch breathe new life to a derelict horticultural glasshouse in North London’s Highgate Bowl, creating a much-loved community garden and versatile events space.
Sensitive interventions take the form of a folded landscape of external and internal pathways and a stage, rooms and furniture pieces that guide visitors through the large open bays of the restored but still fragile glass house. Roof glazing has been restored or replaced, some with frosted glass, and the metal framing cleaned and repainted dark grey.
The internal “skin”, made of white Osmo oiled CNC cut birch plywood, creates vertical and horizontal joinery components referencing the original structure’s frame and panel construction. These plywood elements are designed in a modular configuration, stepping down with each bay across the sloping site, creating a buffer zone to protect the fragile structure while contrasting with the dark glasshouse framing.
The project was carried out to a fast-track programme, completed on-site in just six weeks for the opening of the Chelsea Flower Show.
“Intelligent, low-cost interventions have transformed the derelict glasshouse to bring this beautiful and forgotten piece of the city back into public use so it can be enjoyed for years to come.” – Mark Stevens
Awards
2019 – RIBA London Award – Omved Gardens
2019 – Stephen Lawrence Prize shortlist – Omved Gardens
Selected Publications
Architizer
Archdaily
Architecture Today
Building Design
Dezeen
Divisare
Domus
Gardenista
Leibal
Monocle
Open House
Pendulum magazine
The Modern House
Wallpaper
Expansive Greenhouse Design Ideas
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