Simpson & Brown Architects with Addyman Archaeology

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Fairburn Tower

Fairburn Tower is a rare example of a surviving tower house from the Scottish Renaissance. It was rescued from ruin by the Landmark Trust and transformed into a unique holiday let.

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Berwickshire House

Alteration and extension of a regency ‘cottage ornée’ style house within a small estate in Berwickshire.

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Borders House

Extension and remodeling of an existing late 18th century L-plan Georgian farmhouse to create a nine bedroom country house.

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Auchnaguie Steading

This traditional farmstead in Perthshire was granted a new lease of life when Simpson & Brown's client, Tighmor, undertook to develop the site for rural housing.

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Asknish House

Asknish House is a large B-listed Georgian country house close to the water’s edge of Lochgair in Argyll. The house was rescued from a ruin and transformed into an energy efficient family home.

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Inchconnachan Lodge

A new house located on Inchconnachan island in Loch Lomond.

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Kingsmeadows

Restoration and extension to a fire damaged Victorian home in the Scottish Borders.

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Pisgah

Pisgah is a Ristol development of two large family homes near Dunblane. As a former rural sawmill, the site led to the concept of using wide boards of timber cladding next to back bedded Caithness Stone.

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Laidneskea

Laidneskea is an attractive traditional 19th century steading built above the river Tay near Aberfeldy. The site was adapted to form a number of unique homes with a further detached new home built on the footprint of a former farm building.

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Wormistoune Pavilions

The two new pavilion buildings, providing holiday accommodation, sit within in the grounds of Wormistoune House. The style of the new pavilions is deliberately historicist so as not to jar with the subtle character of the walled garden.

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Mayfield Terrace

Alterations and extension to a large Victorian villa in south Edinburgh. Works included an extension and sun terrace with new cast iron spiral stair. Internally a new cantilevering oak stair was added providing access to the sun room.

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Craighouse

Simpson & Brown formed part of a wider design team for the proposed residential development at the former Napier University site on Easter Craiglockhart Hill in south Edinburgh.

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Ashmore House

Simpson & Brown designed a garden room extension for this category B-listed building. The new extension provides a family dining and living room, with direct access into the garden.

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Lawhead Steading

Simpson & Brown were appointed by Tighmor, a development company specialising in rural homes, to subdivide this stone built steading to form eight unique homes. A further detached home, 'The Bothy', was also built on the site.

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Dundas Home Farm

Dundas Home Farm is an impressive 19th century steading adapted to form 13 unique homes. The existing buildings and their historical features have been respectfully treated and carefully conserved.

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Lanark Road Eco House

This Eco House on Lanark Road in South Edinburgh is a purpose-built home for a retired client, in the grounds of their existing large Victorian villa.

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Moray Place Townhouse

Forming part of James Gillespie Graham's Moray Place, the private residence was carefully restored and altered to provide a modern family home based on the original 1822 layout on entrance and principal floors.

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Old Auchentroig

After ten years of campaigning for Auchentroig, Simpson & Brown helped the owners seek funding from Historic Scotland and the Heritage Lottery Fund to fully restore the derelict early 18th century building.

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Hartford Hall

Hartford Hall is a grade II* listed building located in Northumberland. Six flats, ten terraced houses and nine detached houses have been built in the grounds of the house as part of an Enabling Works project.

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Branshogle

Mains of Branshogle in Stirlingshire is an extensively remodelled cottage with a strong ecological approach. The building features solar panels, sheep's wool insulation, lime plaster and a green oak and and straw bale construction.

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