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In partnership with Doug Patterson

‘The Gymnasium’ is a state-of-the-art personal gym within a private residential compound in the Caribbean.

Newlands House is a Grade II* Listed property built in the late C18 in Petworth, West Sussex. The property was originally built as a private residence for Dr Newlands and after many conversions throughout the years it has been recently converted into a prestigious Art Gallery. The Gallery has been granted museum status in early 2021 and since, valuable artwork is exhibited there.

Buildings are our footprints and sometimes, like in the case of  the Old Manor House, they are conformed throughout time and the aesthetics result is multi-styled with a fabric produced by accumulative history.

HISTORY IN THE MAKING
Dublanc Studio architects and designers marry the past with the present in their projects which specialise in repairing or extending historic properties.

The restoration of the house progresses at a low pace, due to the fact that good artisans, in this region of France, are very busy as they work for many clients so the progress on site is by stages and sequential.

A modern wrap around extension to the rear of the house has been built to include a new kitchen and a family room which opens up with bifold doors into the garden.

A new Wellness Centre is being designed to be implemented in the Southern part of Chile. The Centre will predominantly be used for international upmarket travellers and will provide comfortable accommodation, cuisine and spa.

A small office building to be located at the back of one of our projects was commissioned to provide 75m2 of office space. It was designed  on stilts to preserve the car-parking spaces under croft.

The calm countryside in Central Europe is populated with beautiful ancient stone buildings in severe state of disrepair. Restoring these buildings can produce as a result unique homes or summer houses and help updating the historic patrimony of our ancestors.

In partnership with Doug Patterson

The observatory was designed as a 2-storey tower with an automated aluminium dome. The stone circular construction has an independent column that goes undisturbed by vibrations to an independent foundation pad to hold the telescope above.