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Para 84 (Formerly Para 55)

View Point

This Para 84 project represents the first consent of its kind within the borough of Tandridge District Council.

New Build

An inspirational, sustainable, energy efficient family home

This Para 84 project (formerly para 55) also represents the first consent of its kind within the borough of Tandridge District Council. An innovative 6,500²ft development in the Metropolitan Green Belt and High Weald National Landscape (formerly AONB).

This project was originally submitted under PPS7 but was Allowed at Appeal shortly after the introduction of the NPPF. So this project was the very first Para 55 house to be granted consent. It was also therefore the first para 55 project within a Green Belt and National Landscape (AONB).

The house and its associated outbuildings are conceived as a well mannered re-ordering of building forms which draw reference from the form and layout characteristics of the adjacent stable buildings.

Materials

A simple refined palette

The striking form and material treatment associate with simple large format agricultural buildings that frequent the wider landscape. Proposed to consolidate a commercial stud farm this is an exceptionally efficient low carbon family home, having achieved a staggering SAP score of 121 (92+ = “A” and 100+ = ‘Zero carbon’.

Detail of the sweet chestnut cladding at View Point, a Para 80 (Para 55), energy efficient passive house. Another grand design by Hawkes Architecture.

The striking form and material treatment associate with simple large format agricultural buildings that frequent the wider landscape. Proposed to consolidate a commercial stud farm this is an exceptionally efficient low carbon family home, having achieved a staggering SAP score of 121 (92+ = “A” and 100+ = ‘Zero carbon’.

The house and its associated outbuildings are conceived as a well mannered re-ordering of building forms

Scenery

Landscape enhancements

The comprehensive landscaping scheme reestablishes former tree lined shaws, consolidates sporadic development on the former stud and stitches the 109 acre site back into the wider Green Belt and AONB setting.

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