Eleven rooms inside a captain’s house of 1821 and the two outbuildings behind it. The listed shell keeps its openings; everything new is timber, demountable, and set back 400 mm from the old stone so you can read where one stops and the other starts. No lift — the site refused one, and we agreed.
Six rooms above a tobacco warehouse. The original drying racks were kept and re-used as the corridor screen; the rooms sit as free-standing boxes inside the shell, so the roof structure stays visible along the whole length of the floor.
A 92 m² roof on twelve slender posts, built in nine weeks between two seasons. Everything is bolted, nothing is welded, and the whole pavilion can be taken down in four days — which was the condition of the permit.