Abbey Farmhouse is a Grade II listed 17th-century stone farmhouse in Camerton Village, Bath, with historical significance tied to the area’s coal mining heritage. Over the centuries, the building evolved through a mid-18th-century rear extension and a 19th-century side addition, creating a layered plan that reflects its long domestic history. Key features include stone mullioned windows, slate and double-roman tile roofs, and carefully preserved coursed rubble construction.

Studio four point ten were appointed to lead the conservation repair and interior remodelling of the property, guiding the client through the permissions process for a historically sensitive yet ambitious scheme. The project carefully addressed internal alterations to improve circulation, reveal long-lost historic features, and unlock the character of the farmhouse, while respecting the significance of original and infilled elements and the broader historical narrative of the building’s evolution.

The scheme demonstrates a considered balance between heritage conservation and contemporary living, enhancing flow, functionality, and comfort while celebrating the farmhouse’s architectural narrative and enduring character.