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Carl Turner Architects

London

23 Bassett Road
London
W10 6LA

Design Access Statement:

Application for a two storey lower


ground floor extension , with
additional basement, dormer
windows and openings at first and
second floors at 23 Bassett Road

September 2014
Carl Turner Architects
London

© 2014 Carl Turner Architects p. 02 Introduction


for Architectural design p. 03 Site Assessment / Site Context
p. 04 Existing Site Photographs
p. 06 Assessment
p. 07 Urban Context
Carl Turner Architects p. 08 Appearance & Layout
p. 14 Scale & Materials
53 Brixton Station Road p. 15 Precedents
London p. 16 Consultation
SW9 8PQ p. 17 Practice Profile
+44 (0) 2072742902
info@ct-architects.co.uk Appendices: Previously Submitted Scheme
ct-architects.co.uk Preapplication Advice Letter
Carl Turner Architects
London

INTRODUCTION

Introduction

This full planning application seeks the as well as serving to extend the height
councils’ approval to extend and alter of the lower ground floor to a more
the property at 23 Basset Road. appropriate level. The basement will
provide storage and a gym area.
The existing structure consists of a
4-storey, 6-bedroom family home. Proposed alterations such as dormer
The house is flanked on both sides by windows to the rear, rooflights to the
terraces of similar 4-storey, detatched front and an extended lightwell to the
Victorian villas. lower ground floor on the front facade
will help to make use of all areas of the
Many of the neighbouring buildings home, through the provision of light and
have been extended. In particular, additional headroom.
dormer windows, basement additions
and rear extensions of similar scale and The rear extension and alterations to
proportion to our proposal are evident the rear facade and roof are invisible
both in Basset Road and the local area. from the street. The proposed roofights
to the front facade will be visible as
This proposal seeks to extend the a minor alteration and the extended
property to the rear and basement, lightwell with bike store will be barely
providing additional accommodation visible and below ground level.
that will maximise the use of this family
home. The two-storey extension to Existing front elevation of 23 Basset Road, outlined in red.
the rear of the property will give extra
space to an open-plan kitchen/dining/
living area. The basement extension will
provide another level to the building,

– 2 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

SITE ASSESSMENT
SITE CONTEXT

Site Assessment

23 Basset Road is a large double-


fronted detatched house in a terrace,
typical of the area. The proposed site
for the rear extension at the property
is approximately 12m2. The additional
basement level will sit below the
main body of the house and provide
approximately 120m2 of additional
accommodation.

Site Context

The neighbouring buildings, 21 and 25


Basset Road are Victorian villas of a
similar form and share party walls along
the garden boundaries with 23 Basset
Road. Both neighbouring properties
have had rear extensions and roof
alterations, like many of the properties
in the area.

As can be seen from the photographs,


the house is well-kept and cared for.
However, the current layout isolates the The house is well maintained and cared for. In spite of this, the current internal form and layout do not suit the needs
main body of the house from the rear of a large family home. The proposal will seek to ‘future proof’ the house, providing adaptable, well designed areas
and open plan living, kitchen and dining space.
garden. A number of the current room
sizes, particularly the kitchen, do not
suit the lifestyle of a large family and
are disproportionate to the rest of the
home.

– 3 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

SITE
AERIAL VIEWS

Aerial view looking North showing rear of 23 Basset Road

– 4 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

EXISTING SITE
PHOTOGRAPHS

A B

C D E

A. A view of the terrace in the rear garden (to


be removed)
B. View of the rear garden
C. Front Door and entrance steps
D. Light well to lower ground floor (to be
extended)
E. View towards light well (where steps will be
extended to lower ground floor)

– 5 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

ASSESSMENT 22.8m

Assessment

The existing property at 23 Basset


Road comprises of a 6 bedroom, 4
bathroom family home. This proposal
seeks to extend the ground and lower
ground floor to the rear to provide extra
room and light into the living and
kitchen areas on these floors. The
proposal of a basement and the
increased height of the lower ground
floor will help to maximise the living
accommodation that the house
currently provides. The dormers and
rooflights to the attic will help to
transform this currently uninhabitable
space into extended bedroom areas
for the family’s three children.

The clients have a dedicated interest


in improving their home through the
implementation of a piece of high
quality, well thought out design.

The proposal will simplify and


modernise the house, creating
functional, open-plan living. This will
have a direct relationship with the
garden, which is currently cut off from
the main body of the house.
Red Indicates the boundary line of the site

– 6 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

URBAN CONTEXT

Urban Context

The site is located on Basset Road


which sits in a primarily residential
and retail. Basset Road falls within the
London Borough of Kensington and
Chelsea.

The area is characterised primarily by


terraces of large Georgian houses, most
buildings are of traditional construction,
particularly to the front facade, however
there are many contemporary additions
to the rear of the properties.

The site is located within the ‘Oxford


Gardens / St Quintin’ conservation
area. It is not under listed status. There
have been numerous extensions and
alterations of different shapes and
proportions along the road.

Map of Oxford Gardens / St Quintin Conservation Area

– 7 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

APPEARANCE & LAYOUT

Appearance & Layout

The proposal seeks to create a two- read as a continuation of the facade


storey rear extension, as well as a in both proportion and placement.
basement extension and the addition of The dormers will be discreet, and clad
dormer windows. in Lead standing seam so as not to
look out of place in the conservation
The appearance of the two-storey area. Similarly, the rooflights to the
rear extension will be simple and front facade will be subservient and
subservient to the original house. It conservation style, each of the three
will be constructed from London stock placed above the larger openings
brick as well as simple detailing and below.
timber frame windows that reflect the
original house. There are a couple of We intend to treat the extension in a very
points that we intend to achieve: pure manner, there will be no visible
gutters, down pipes or facia boards. Existing front elevation
- To simplify and extend the ground and In order to complement this, we will FRONT ELEVATION
EXISTING

lower ground floors to provide well-lit clean up and simplify the rear facade,
14BAS
16/09/2014
REVISION A
SCALE 1:100 @ A3

and spacious living and kitchen space. removing and re-routing pipework. The
- To maximise the use of the current roof of the extension will be planted,
house as a large family home and to providing a considered surface for the
future-proof it, through providing multi neighbouring houses to view.
purpose and adaptable spaces for the
future. The extension will be a well considered,
well built, contemporary piece of
The intention is for the dormer windows architecture that will complement the
and alterations to the window openings existing house and will not detract from
to the rear facade to be equally the existing or surrounding buildings.
subservient. The replacement windows
will be sensitive in form and scale to the Aside from the lowering of the
existing sash windows and will also be lower ground level by 500mm and
timber frame. The dormer windows will the landscaping of the garden, the
be three seperate elements and will basement addition itself will not be
visible to the outside. Proposed front elevation
FRONT ELEVATION
PROPOSED
14BAS
17/09/2014
REVISION B
SCALE 1:100 @ A3

– 8 –
Existing rear elevation

REAR ELEVATION
EXISTING
14BAS
16/09/2014
REVISION A
SCALE 1:100 @ A3

Proposed rear elevation View of proposed extension to the rear of the property, new window openings to the
ground and lower ground floors and lead dormer windows to the roof.

REAR ELEVATION
PROPOSED - OPTION 3
14BAS
– 9 –
17/09/2014
REVISION B
SCALE 1:100 @ A3
Carl Turner Architects
London

APPEARANCE & LAYOUT

REAR COURTYARD

Layout

The proposed layout is intended to be


simple and open plan, making the most
of the generous spaces and natural
light. It is important for our clients
to be able to use all areas of their
home to maximum effect, therefore
the implementation of larger window
openings, rooflights and dormer
windows are extremely important. The
basement level is essential for the GYM LINEN

5280
STORE /
scheme to work, allowing for ample STEAM
ROOM
storage and utility space below ground
in order to free up the large open plan
spaces above.

The new placement of the staircase


allows for maximum usage of the floor
UTILITY/STORE
depth as well as providing many rooms
with dual aspect windows.

6130
The house needs to work hard to not
only be a place for functional everyday WINE STORE

home life, but also to be a place for


the family to be able to have their own
spaces for work, as well as communal
areas for play. The new layout gives
generous space for all of these
functions, as well as having a direct
link with the rear garden, which was
previously cut-off from the shared living Proposed Basement Layout
areas. FRONT COURTYARD

– 10 –
REAR COURTYARD

REAR COURTYARD

KITCHEN /
DINING AREA

7660
A A A WC A
SEC SEC
SEC LIVING ROOM SEC

1090 9500
5000 4140

3960
HALL
SITTING ROOM

STORE/
PLANT
ROOM
BIKE STORE

FRONT COURTYARD FRONT COURTYARD

Proposed Lower Ground Floor Layout Proposed Ground Floor Layout

– 11 –
REAR COURTYARD
REAR COURTYARD

MASTER BATHROOM
TERRACE
GUEST
BEDROOM

BATHROOM
2180

A LANDING A
SEC STUDY SEC A 2645 A
SEC SEC
AREA

BEDROOM
HALL

2420
DRESSING
ROOM

MASTER BEDROOM BEDROOM

DRESSING ENSUITE
ROOM

BEDROOM

FRONT COURTYARD

FRONT COURTYARD

Proposed First Floor Layout Proposed Second Floor Layout

– 12 –
REAR COURTYARD

ATTIC EXISTIN
H= 2.75 H= 2.
2m

EXISTIN
SECOND FLOOR
BEDROOM BEDROOM H= 2.86 H= 2

MASTER EXISTIN
FIRST FLOOR
BEDROOM
H= 3.11 H= 3

TERRACE

LIVING
GROUND FLOOR EXISTIN
ROOM
H= 3.6 H= 3.

UPPER BEDROOM UPPER BEDROOM UPPER BEDROOM

LOWER GROUND FLOOR EXISTIN


SITTING KITCHEN H= 3 H= 2.
AREA AREA

CLOTHES STEAM ROOM BASEMENT


STORE H= 2.50

FRONT COURTYARD

Proposed Attic Layout Proposed Section Layout - Through rear extension SECTION
PROPOS
14BAS
17/09/20

– 13 – REVISIO
SCALE 1
Carl Turner Architects
London

SCALE

Scale & Materials

In order to comply with the local The rear gardens of properties in the
conservation area standards for terrace are heavily planted, sometimes
Oxford Gardens / St Quintin, care above 2-storeys in height, meaning that
has been taken to ensure the front for most of the year, the extension and
facade with its key period features has new window openings will be invisible
been maintained and undisrupted. from overlooking properties.
In addition, the extension will be
constructed with similar materials to that The position and proportion of the
of the existing building. In particular the extension ensures that minimal
windows will be of a similar scale and overshadowing is caused to the Proposed Rear Extension in context of neighbouring properties
panel proportion to the existing sash neighbouring properties. Please see
windows. submitted daylight report for more
information.
Importantly, from Basset Road the
extension and rear facade and roof
alterations will be invisible. The
extension to the light well in front of the
lower ground floor, as well as the below-
ground bike store will be unnoticable
from the street. From across the street, REAR ELEVATION
PROPOSED - OPTION 3

the rooflights to the front may be visible


14BAS
17/09/2014
REVISION B
SCALE 1:100 @ A3

but will read a subservient and flush


with the roof plane.
REAR ELEVATION

In order to comply with the written


PROPOSED - OPTION 3
14BAS
17/09/2014
REVISION B

advice received on the March 18th Proposed Rear Extension with garden planting indicated
SCALE 1:100 @ A3

2013, (please see full letter in appendix)


the rear facade extension and 3-part
dormers have been deliberately
balanced with the proportions of the
existing building and its neighbours.

– 14 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

PRECEDENTS

A selection of high quality, bespoke rear additions, interiors and glazing

– 15 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

CONSULTATION

Consultation

Our clients have had conversations


with the planning department about
previously submitted schemes. In
particular, the previously employed
architects had a pre-application
meeting on February 28th 2013,
followed with written advice on March
19th 2013 from the Planning Officer,
Simon Smith.

We have endevoured to take his


feeback into account when submitting
our own revised scheme, in particular
with regards to the comments about
the rear elevation dormer window and
window openings on the ground and
lower ground floors.

We believe that our submission is


a thoughtful and sensitive design,
which is more suited to the standards
of the Oxford Gardens / St Quintin
conservation area than the previously
submitted scheme.

Please find more details about the


previously submitted scheme (later
withdrawn) as well as the written advice Previously submitted scheme by Architects Retrouvius.
in the appendices. Drawing on left: Existing Rear Elevation
Drawing on right: Proposed Rear Elevation

– 16 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

PRACTICE PROFILE

Studio Carl Turner

At Carl Turner Architects we are unique MA (RCA), RIBA, ARB Carl is also a panel member of The
in providing a holistic integrated Born in 1966, Carl gained a first class Southwark Design review Panel.
design service, including architectural honors degree at Southbank University
design, interior design, furniture before undertaking an MA at the Carl Turner Architects have recently
design, project management and full Architecture Department completed a bespoke eco house in
building services. of the Royal College of Art Brixton. The project was filmed for
in London. Grand Designs new series 2012.
We believe in user-centred design, in
responding to the site, and in The RCA provided a foundation for The practice was runner up in the AYA
generating the concepts for each collaboration and working across Small Project Architect of the Year
project from this starting point. We platforms with an integrated approach; Award 2012 and were winners in the
author and implement every aspect of He sees his approach to design and one off house category 2013
a project in order to deliver innovative construction as an extension of his
design solutions and high quality experience there as a ‘maker’.
craftsmanship.
Slip House, London SW2 After working for Norman Foster on the
- RIBA Manser Medal Winner 2013 For a young practice we have Citibank Tower, and Penoyre and
- Featured on Grand Designs 2012 developed a broad portfolio of projects Prasad on various community based
- Part of Open House London 2012 in the residential and commercial projects, after running a previous
sectors, which has allowed us to practice for 5 years (Turner Castle)
develop an informed knowledge of Carl set up Carl Turner Architects in
material capabilities. Our experience 2006.
in delivering built projects informs our
role as architects and strengthens our Carl has taught at the Architectural
ingenuity as designers. Association, London and the Royal Ochre Barn, Norfolk
College of Art in London. He is - Featured in Dwell Magazine, the Sunday
currently an External Examiner at Telegraph
Southbank University, and teaching at - Shortlisted for Architect’s Journal Small
Brighton University. Projects.

– 17 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

PRACTICE PROFILE

Residential Projects

Carl Turner Architects have extensive


experience in designing and building
award winning residential projects
around the UK.

Some relevant projects include Two


Tone, completed in 2007. This project
extended the full width of a typical
topological Victorian Terrace house
and provided a generous living,
kitchen space.

Some more notable examples of our


successful small projects can be seen
in the adjacent images. For example
Slat House, an unusual two – storey
extension, and sophisticated
remodelling of a 1930’s semi-detached
house, to provide an extra bedroom,
bathroom and study/ garage.

More recently, Slip House was


awarded a Manser Medal in 2013, as
well as the AYA award for the best one-
off house. Our project Stealth Barn
was shortlisted for the Architect’s
Journal Small Projects 2012. Clockwise from top left- Two
Tone, Slip House, Stealth Barn,
Slat House.

– 18 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

APPENDIX:
PREVIOUS SUBMISSION
(LATER WITHDRAWN)
PP/12/03627

Previously submitted scheme PP/12/03627


Lower Ground and Ground Floor Plans. (not to scale)

– 19 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

APPENDIX:
PREVIOUS SUBMISSION
(LATER WITHDRAWN)
PP/12/03627

Previously submitted scheme PP/12/03627


First and Second Floor Plans. (not to scale)

– 20 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

APPENDIX:
PREVIOUS SUBMISSION
(LATER WITHDRAWN)
PP/12/03627

Previously submitted scheme PP/12/03627


Third Floor Plan and Rear Elevation. (not to scale)

– 21 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

APPENDIX:
PREAPPLICATION ADVICE FOR
PREVIOUS SUBMISSION
PRE/PP/13 /00128/LEV 3

Planning and Borough Development


Kensington Town Hall, Hornton Street, LONDON, W8 7NX

Executive Director Planning and Borough Development


Jonathan Bore
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– 22 –
Carl Turner Architects
London

APPENDIX:
PREAPPLICATION ADVICE FOR
PREVIOUS SUBMISSION
PRE/PP/13 /00128/LEV 3

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