Eastabrook Architects

Eastabrook Architects, a leading architectural firm based in the heart of the Cotswolds, was established in 1985 by Andrew Eastabrook. With more than three decades of experience and over a thousand projects under our belt, we have built a reputation for delivering high-quality designs that blend traditional techniques with contemporary and innovative styles. Our work is inspired by the beautiful landscapes and buildings in the region, and we specialise in Listed Buildings and traditional Cotswold Houses. However, our portfolio includes a diverse range of projects, from new houses and extensions to mobile camping units, holiday villas, a natural swimming lake, a new factory, housing developments, and even horse racing stables.

Our team of highly skilled professionals includes Ian Lenton and Will Hathaway, both directors of the firm, Grace Mulligan, a talented architect, Erin Jenkins, our interior designer, Tom Lawrence, a part 2 architectural assistant, Andy Lucas, an experienced architectural consultant, Leah Andrews, our office manager, and Alex Lenton, who oversees human resources. Together, we are dedicated to delivering exceptional designs that meet our clients' needs while respecting the environment and the heritage of the buildings we work on.

Services

At Eastabrook Architects, we offer a comprehensive range of architectural services, including:

• Design and Planning: We work closely with our clients to develop designs that meet their needs while complying with local planning regulations. Our experienced team can guide you through the often complex planning process, ensuring that your project is delivered smoothly and efficiently.

• Construction Drawings: Once planning permission has been granted, we produce detailed construction drawings that provide clear instructions for builders. Our drawings are precise, accurate, and easy to follow, ensuring that your project is built to the highest standards.

• Interior Design: Our interior design service can help you create a stunning and functional living or working space. We work with you to select the right colours, materials, and finishes, ensuring that your project is not only visually appealing but also practical and comfortable.

• Conservation and Restoration: We have extensive experience working on Listed Buildings and other historic structures. Our conservation and restoration services are designed to preserve the character and heritage of these buildings while ensuring that they are safe, functional, and energy-efficient.

• Project Management: We can manage your project from start to finish, ensuring that it is delivered on time, within budget, and to the highest standards. Our project management service includes coordinating contractors, overseeing construction, and managing costs.

Recent Projects

Some of our recent projects include:

• Manor Farm, Gloucestershire: A contemporary corrugated metal extension to a 19th Century stone farmers cottage, designed to reflect the agricultural heritage of the building.
• Grade II Listed Cottage, Oxfordshire: A modern extension and alterations to a Grade II Listed cottage, originally built in the 17th Century. This project included a new kitchen and dining area, designed to enhance the character of the cottage.
• The Forge, Gloucestershire: This property in Gloucestershire, was originally the Village forge and has been converted and improved over many years. However, it mostly required a new roof and external insulation to bring it up to modern standards.
• Church Cottage, Oxfordshire: The design of this extension enhances the character of the cottage, replacing the previous extensions, that were built in the 1980s and detracted from the original character of the building.
• Yew Tree House, Gloucestershire: The house is a typical example of early Victorian Cotswold construction with later extensions in the late 19th Century and 20th Century. The project involved a two-storey extension and full refurbishment of the existing building.
• Doctors' Surgery, Stow on the Wold: The surgery was designed to make the best use of the existing contours of the land and to give the appearance of a traditional barn with modern facilities.
• The Paddocks, Gloucestershire: The mass of this new building was reduced by splitting the accommodation into two elements with traditional pitched roofs and gables.
• Horse Racing Stables, Gloucestershire: The design of these new stables in Gloucestershire provides accommodation for 12 horses together with a tack room and staff facilities.
• Rose Cottage, Gloucestershire: A two-storey addition to Rose Cottage in a small village in Gloucestershire. This provides additional living space and a further