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We are a young architects practice, based in the Stroud Valleys, who really care about what we do. We aim to bring a fresh perspective to all our projects.  If you would like to find out more please don't hesitate to get in touch and explore our website.

Millar Howard Workshop Ltd, St Marys Mill, St Mary's Chalford, Stroud, Gloucestershire, GL6 8NX  Phone: 01453 887 186    Email:info@mhworkshop.co.uk

LATEST NEWS...

Harleywood House Gains Planning Permission

May 07, 2013

Having been approached to develop a beautiful, steep site overlooking Nailsworth and Ruskin Mill, we are delighted to have been granted planning permission for Harleywood House which will involve the replacement of a dwelling in a poor state of disrepair. The new proposal is located further down the site, nestled into the steep slope and offers far reaching views down the valley. By creating a midway kink in the building, the two gable ends recede into the surroundings from the far side of the valley and blend in alongside the neighbouring cluster of houses.

Dursley Treehouse Gains Permission at Committee

April 09, 2013

We are delighted to announce that our Dursley Treehouse project has gained planning permission at committe with 11 votes of support from local councillors with no objections. The proposal is for a three bedroom urban treehouse in the centre of Dursley - breathing new life into an otherwise decaying walled garden.

Willam Morris House Community Extension Gains Planning Permission

April 03, 2013

After a close collaboration with the William Morris Camphill Community near Stonehouse, we are delighted to announce that planning has been granted for a major extension to the community. The new development includes 3 houses, craft rooms and administration buildings, as well as a central café and landscaping interlinked with the existing site.

Ashleworth Pavilion Granted Planning Permission

April 02, 2013

We are pleased to announce that the Ashleworth Pavilion has been granted planning permission at committee. The project is for a new wedding venue in the context of a medieval National Trust tithe barn, a Saxon church and a medieval court house; all either grade 1 or scheduled monument status. The proposal is to remove a series of low grade agricultural sheds, and replace these with a new pavilion, which will act in combination with the barn as a venue for wedding parties.