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It was crossover between the 70s and the 80s modernist Cathedral ceiling open planned home with clay usually with clay bricks you can find planting Aspendale Gardens as well all englehart is a builder of this style or was that have a different style now that's a job with builder's they change their Styles to keep up with the modern wants current you be better off buying a second-hand one because people have tried to build them and all the wood in them is very expensive and he better off buying a second-hand one because to build new the wood is so expensive to do the beans and everything in the there's some in Brighton with the use the word seder

It was a great night for us at the Tasmanian 2018 HIA Awards. We were even fortunate enough to take out a couple of awards which made the night even more special. Due to the hard work and attention to detail of our team we took out “Residential Building Designer” and “Exceptional Workmanship”. A huge thank you to our clients for letting us enter their homes into the awards. Well done to all the other winners and finalists. We are currently working on some more amazing projects that should see us back here next year.

Hi Lyn, Thank you for your curiosity.... Yes the original house had some nice features, however it really was not distinguished enough to provide the farmhouse appeal that our client wanted. The client was after a style that was common in the late 1800's. We initially tried to use much of the brickwork by maintaining the original plan, with a view to raising the ceiling height from 2400 to 3200mm and roof height etc. In the end altering the walls proved expensive because almost every opening required work. Labour in construction is a significant cost in Australia, essentially because construction workers are paid well. All of the flooring was kept along with all the footings and floor structure. Many councils have a requirement that all building materials are sorted before leaving the site and then recycled at recycling facilities at what we once called tips. Some councils are ahead of others in this regard. See the Shellharbour recycling depot in the attached link. http://www.shellharbourwaste.com.au/Dunmore-Recycling-and-Waste-Disposal-Depot Retaining materials on site is generally not viable, here are some examples: Aluminium windows are best dismantled in a factory environment where the glass plastics and aluminium can be set aside for remanufacture. Bricks with cement mortar are almost impossible to clean on site and machinery exists now where the bricks and mortar are crushed and turned into new building materials. Recycling timber is a labour intensive process on site, now that framing for walls and roofs are manufactured in factories and delivered to site. So all timber, metals and masonry on site can be sent to commercial recycling facilities such as the one in the link below. https://wanless.com.au/ The new house has better air movement and access to passive heating and cooling than the original and is therefore more efficient and uses less energy to run. The new plan includes a range of features we know country houses need, such as guest rooms, mud rooms, wood fireplaces and a large pantry. The new house also has a distinctive architectural language that carries throughout the building which will make it less in need of change aesthetically. Our view of sustainability is therefore to retain all we can viably and then design and build a building that is intended to last well into the foreseeable future. All the best Michael