My name is Daniel Bland and I offer a refreshing approach to architecture, conservation and the traditions of building. Providing high quality design solutions alongside a responsive and individual service. I worked alongside my father which gave me a great practical foundation for understanding construction and an appreciation of attention to detail.
My approach is to create simple practical spaces that are well designed, examples of workmanship and strongly routed in the surrounding context. Interested in some of the work I have undertaken, want me to get involved in your project? I can't thank Daniel enough for his hard work and dedication to over seeing my recent grant aided renovation project.
From start to finish, the attention to detail, researching the original architectural design, communication with contractors ensuring that the work was done to the highest standards, to the final completion of snagging lists. Daniel is very easy to work with, he listens, is forthcoming with viable options, and is committed to seeing the work through to the end.
My approach is to create simple practical spaces that are well designed, examples of workmanship and strongly routed in the surrounding context. Interested in some of the work I have undertaken, want me to get involved in your project? I can't thank Daniel enough for his hard work and dedication to over seeing my recent grant aided renovation project.
From start to finish, the attention to detail, researching the original architectural design, communication with contractors ensuring that the work was done to the highest standards, to the final completion of snagging lists. Daniel is very easy to work with, he listens, is forthcoming with viable options, and is committed to seeing the work through to the end.
Services
My approach is to create simple practical spaces that are well designed, examples of workmanship and strongly routed in the surrounding context.
I do not believe in a tick box approach to sustainable design, but share the practical Passivhaus philosophy of 'fabric first', ensuring the buildings fabric is designed and built to improve energy efficiency in buildings.
By the very nature of my work every project is different; there is no standard house design or detail to suit everyone's taste, nor a standard repair to a historic building without first understanding the cause of the defect.
I do not believe in a tick box approach to sustainable design, but share the practical Passivhaus philosophy of 'fabric first', ensuring the buildings fabric is designed and built to improve energy efficiency in buildings.
By the very nature of my work every project is different; there is no standard house design or detail to suit everyone's taste, nor a standard repair to a historic building without first understanding the cause of the defect.
From the farmstead in the wild uplands to the energy and vibrancy of our towns and cities, design is a fundamental part of our everyday life to be enjoyed and embraced.
I can't thank Daniel enough for his hard work and dedication to over seeing my recent grant aided renovation project.
From start to finish, the attention to detail, researching the original architectural design, communication with contractors ensuring that the work was done to the highest standards, to the final completion of snagging lists.
I can't thank Daniel enough for his hard work and dedication to over seeing my recent grant aided renovation project.
From start to finish, the attention to detail, researching the original architectural design, communication with contractors ensuring that the work was done to the highest standards, to the final completion of snagging lists.
Situated within The Peak District National Park, and nearby the SSSI protected Ecton Copper Mines, the design, size and scale of this extension were important planning considerations.
Believed to be workers cottages dating from the early 19th Century, associated with the nearby copper mines, the residing family had out grown the limited accommodation available.
The proposed extension would provide a third bedroom to the first floor and an opening plan kitchen dinning room to the ground floor for all the family to enjoy.
Believed to be workers cottages dating from the early 19th Century, associated with the nearby copper mines, the residing family had out grown the limited accommodation available.
The proposed extension would provide a third bedroom to the first floor and an opening plan kitchen dinning room to the ground floor for all the family to enjoy.
Situated within The Peak District National Park, adjacent to the SSSI protected Ecton Copper Mines and within the immediate context of a listed farm group the design and positioning of this agricultural building were important planning considerations.
The new barn was required to provide much needed storage for winter feed, and therefore the location of the barn had to remain central to the farm.
A familiar sight within the landscape, this type of steel framed building is common place within the farming community providing cost effective accommodation when compared to building new barns in stone.
The new barn was required to provide much needed storage for winter feed, and therefore the location of the barn had to remain central to the farm.
A familiar sight within the landscape, this type of steel framed building is common place within the farming community providing cost effective accommodation when compared to building new barns in stone.
Reviews
Be the first to review Daniel Bland.
Write a Review
