September 16th, 2016
September 16th, 2016
This article is more than a year old and may contain information that is out of date. Sorry about that.
Earlier this month The Modern House team took a trip to the Buckinghamshire village of Haddenham to explore British architect Peter Aldington’s Turn End.
Comprised of three Grade II* listed village houses – The Turn, Middle Turn, and Turn End – and a beautifully landscaped garden, the properties were designed and built in the 1960s and received a RIBA award for Architecture in 1970.
Upon their completion the houses quickly earned Aldington an international reputation, in particular for the transition he established between the interior spaces and the garden. The properties capture many of Aldington’s distinctive architectural ideas – notably the use of spilt roofs to externally map the interior living spaces, and the division of the garden into separate ‘rooms’.
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Issue No.2 of The Modern House Magazine is here
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Gardener’s Diary: what seeds to sow in spring
New C20 Society book and lecture celebrate Alison and Peter Smithson
Architect Christophe Egret on what it means to build well-designed new homes