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UNIQUE DESIGN


The high tech kitchen has a unique tiled splashback created from a box of mismatched patterned tiles


CONTACTS/ SUPPLIERS ARCHITECT


Artchart artchart.co.uk MAIN CONTRACTOR


Marnick Builders www.marnick.co.uk


M&E SUB-CONTRACTOR Trident Plumbing & Heating Services www.tridentplumbingand heating.co.uk


LANDSCAPE DESIGNER


Selma Klophaus www.selmaklophaus.com


WINDOWS Levick & Jenkin www.levickandjenkin.co.uk


STAIRCASE


Marnick Joinery www.marnick.co.uk KITCHEN


Rooms Kitchens www.roomskitchens.co.uk


BATHROOMS


Ideal Standard, Grohe, Topps Tiles www.ideal-standard.co.uk www.grohe.co.uk/en_gb www.toppstiles.co.uk


ground floor, which is home to a family/games room (with the unusual addition of a climbing wall), and the six bedrooms. A large hallway and the utility room both feature wonderfully weathered looking Indian sandstone floors. “We had to use exterior grade paving in order to get the worn look,” he explains. “There is method in our madness though – with the amount of sand that a beach house has to tolerate, carpet, timber or ceramic tiles just wouldn’t have lasted, so paving was the sensible choice.” Although the slabs are thick, being designed for external use, Jeff was still determined to have underfloor heating.


The utility room leads out to a landscaped rear


garden with patio, lawn and outdoor shower – and wetsuit drying area for après surf. At the front of the house a large well-lit garage offers extra space (perfect for the table tennis table installed), and includes a private storage area for the family.


Even on the ground floor, careful design means bedrooms are not excluded from the view. A master suite opens on to a large sun terrace, while four of the remaining bedrooms


56 www.sbhonline.co.uk


offer views of either Crantock Beach or The Gannel river. “If we were designing the house to live in permanently, the bedrooms would have been bigger, and there would be fewer of them,” he says. But a flexible design has allowed some room for realignment; there are corridors between rooms where doors can easily be added to create bedroom suites. The couple eschewed installing solar panels due to expected heavy maintenance, caused by the property’s exposure to severe weather. Designing Egret View’s interiors was Wendy’s domain – her shopping list for her family’s holiday home included some unusual items, most notably a small sailing boat which ‘floats’ on the polished wooden floors and delineates the grown-up living room from the snug (which houses an L-shaped sofa that can seat the four children, and a 55 inch TV) on the first floor open plan living space. “I always wanted a boat,” says Wendy. “I thought we could sit in it and read.” The original design for the open plan living space was to wall off the snug area. But in the end the family decided the boat would create a natural barrier. It features its own light on the top


july/august 2019


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