The Lymm Water Tower is Converted into a Modern Manison
Erin Fox — October 2, 2012 — Art & Design
References: lymmwatertower & trendland
The Lymm Water Tower is a converted Grade II water tower-turned-state-of-the-art mansion. Constructed around the original tower built of brick and cement, the addition is shaped like an octagon to add modern flair to the vintage castle-inspired home. Ellis William Architects is responsible for the upgrade of the Lymm Water Tower. The water tower is spaced out on a ravishing terrace of rolling trees and meadows.
The 130 year-old tower is now eco-friendly and constructed with energy-saving windows. The home is nestled in the Britain country side and hosts some of the most thought-provoking architectural work. With 110-foot ceilings and all-white interior, the home features work from the most coveted architectural brand in the United Kingdom.
The 130 year-old tower is now eco-friendly and constructed with energy-saving windows. The home is nestled in the Britain country side and hosts some of the most thought-provoking architectural work. With 110-foot ceilings and all-white interior, the home features work from the most coveted architectural brand in the United Kingdom.
Trend Themes
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Converted Castle Homes — Opportunity for architects and designers to convert historical buildings into modern living spaces.
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Eco-friendly Construction — Potential for construction companies to incorporate energy-saving features into renovated buildings.
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Modern Architectural Flair — Demand for architects who can add contemporary design elements to traditional structures.
Industry Implications
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Architecture — Architects can specialize in repurposing historical buildings into unique living spaces.
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Construction — Construction companies can focus on making buildings more environmentally friendly in their renovations.
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Interior Design — Interior designers can create modern interiors that complement the historical features of converted buildings.
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