Crosby Granger Architects is honored to collaborate with Sheffield City Council to assist in revitalising the historic Castle Site, once the heart of Sheffield. Our mission is to assist in re-establishing this area as a pivotal part of the city center, reflecting our core principles of sensitive, sustainable architecture that enriches both people and places.

Crosby Granger Architects is leading the meticulous restoration of Holker Hall, the Cavendish family's residence for over 400 years. Addressing water damage to public areas, including silk wall linings, decorative ceilings, and timber paneling, we are collaborating with Holker Hall’s estate team and in-house SPAB scholars. Our approach ensures the preservation of this Grade II* listed building's historic integrity.

Crosby Granger Architects is honored to lead the restoration of Levens Hall's North Tower, a Grade I listed Elizabethan manor renowned for its historic topiary gardens. Our work includes replacing unsuitable cementitious render with traditional lime mortar, re-roofing with natural materials, and repairing internal plasterwork. These efforts ensure the Hall's preservation for future generations, reflecting our commitment to sensitive conservation and technical excellence.

Crosby Granger Architects is proud to have completed the expansion of Tower House School in East Sheen, London. The project involved creating new classrooms and enhancing outdoor spaces, providing modern facilities while preserving the school's historic character. Our design fosters an enriched learning environment, demonstrating our commitment to thoughtful, sustainable architecture that serves educational communities.

Crosby Granger Architects is restoring and enhancing a historic home in Coniston Valley North, ensuring its legacy endures. Our approach balances traditional craftsmanship with contemporary design, using locally sourced materials to complement the surrounding landscape. This project embodies our dedication to preserving heritage, creating sustainable architecture, and crafting spaces that respect both history and place.

Crosby Granger Architects is leading the restoration of the Grade II* listed St John the Baptist Church in Rochdale, renowned for its unique domed structure and significant 350m² mosaic by Eric Newton. Our work addresses structural issues, including concrete decay and water ingress, to preserve this architectural landmark and its nationally important artwork for future generations.

Crosby Granger Architects has completed the restoration of the Victorian glasshouse and loggia at Leighton Hall, a Grade II* listed 18th-century estate in Lancashire. Our work includes replacing deteriorated modern softwood with durable materials, refurbishing original metalwork, and installing underfloor heating. Additionally, we are conducting essential maintenance and repairs to preserve the wider building for future generations, demonstrating our commitment to sensitive conservation and technical excellence.

Crosby Granger Architects is honored to have led the award-winning restoration of Eshton Hall, a Grade II* listed country house in North Yorkshire. Our work addressed previous substandard repairs, focusing on roof and guttering systems to prevent water ingress and structural damage. This project exemplifies our commitment to preserving historic estates through sensitive, sustainable interventions.

At Levens Hall, we are restoring the historic bakery, a Grade I listed structure within the medieval deer park. Our work includes repairing original stonework and timber elements, ensuring the building's integrity while honoring its 17th-century origins. This project exemplifies our commitment to conserving heritage assets and maintaining their historical significance.

We led leading the restoration of Appleby Moot Hall, a Grade II* listed civic landmark at the heart of the historic market town. Addressing structural issues and water ingress, our work strengthens its long-term resilience. This project highlights our expertise in sensitive conservation, preserving community heritage while enhancing the building’s integrity.

Tolson’s Mill, a Grade II listed former textile factory, is being transformed into 51 contemporary apartments. Our role ensures that adaptive reuse respects its industrial heritage, preserving original materials and character while meeting modern living standards. This project showcases our ability to blend historic conservation with sustainable, thoughtful design.

We are restoring St Chad’s Church in Gateshead, a Grade I listed landmark known as the 'Cathedral for the Workers.' Our conservation work safeguards its high-Gothic architecture and Arts & Crafts interiors, ensuring the longevity of this community icon. This project reinforces our dedication to preserving places of historic and cultural significance.

We have been appointed architects for Muncaster Castle, and conducted a series of ongoing conservation work to protect this Grade I listed historic site. Our research, condition surveys, and restoration efforts ensure the longevity of this architectural treasure. This project highlights our expertise in heritage stewardship, maintaining the castle’s legacy while enhancing its visitor experience.

At Lake Head, Wastwater, we designed a contemporary yet sensitive toilet facility for visitors accessing Scafell Pike. Built with sustainable materials, the structure seamlessly integrates with its natural surroundings while providing essential amenities. This project reflects our commitment to thoughtful, environmentally responsible architecture in sensitive landscapes.

Crosby Granger Architects designed a contemporary new-build home at Water End, seamlessly integrating modern architecture within a sensitive rural setting. Using high-quality materials and a carefully considered design, the house responds to its natural surroundings while maintaining a strong architectural presence. This project showcases our expertise in delivering bold, contemporary designs within historically and environmentally significant contexts.

Built in 1903, Damson Fell is an Edwardian Lakeland vicarage undergoing careful restoration. Our work retains its original architectural features, including stone masonry and timber detailing, while upgrading internal systems for longevity. This project embodies our philosophy of preserving historic integrity while enhancing buildings for contemporary use.

We were appointed to carry out the historical research, assessment, and strategic management review, and develop and publish a Conservation Management Plan for Furness Abbey and Piel Castle, both in the Guardianship of English Heritage.

Designed for the National Trust, our contemporary education shelter at Windermere blends sustainable materials with the woodland landscape. This thoughtfully crafted structure serves as a learning space, encouraging environmental awareness. The project exemplifies our commitment to designing with nature and creating architecture that complements its surroundings.

We are conserving a late 17th-century Lakeland barn, an integral part of a Grade II listed farmhouse. Our restoration work retains as much historic fabric as possible, employing traditional techniques to ensure its longevity. This project exemplifies our dedication to preserving the vernacular heritage of the Lake District.

Built in the 1850s, Hutchinson’s Buildings feature a striking curved façade and Corinthian columns. Our restoration work revitalizes these defining elements, safeguarding their architectural integrity. By adapting the space for contemporary use, this project showcases our expertise in restoring heritage structures while ensuring their relevance for modern needs.

We developed a Village Design Statement and public realm proposals for Burton-in-Kendal, ensuring future development respects the village’s historic character. Our work enhances streetscapes and guides sensitive architectural interventions. This project demonstrates our commitment to preserving local heritage through thoughtful urban planning.

St Helen’s Church, a Grade I listed medieval structure, is undergoing vital conservation to address masonry deterioration caused by unsuitable past repairs. Our work focuses on carefully repointing with traditional lime mortar, ensuring the building’s long-term stability. By preserving its historic fabric, we safeguard its architectural and cultural significance, allowing future generations to appreciate its heritage.

Restoration at No.1 Long Houses prioritizes the retention of historic integrity while addressing necessary repairs. Traditional materials and skilled craftsmanship ensure interventions align with the building’s original construction methods. By maintaining the building’s historic character while ensuring its continued functionality, we reinforce the importance of thoughtful, conservation-led repair work.

Located in the Yorkshire Dales National Park, Thwaite Farm’s historic buildings require specialist conservation to maintain their structural integrity. Condition surveys and targeted repairs ensure these traditional farm structures remain viable. By working with the site’s existing fabric, we support the continued agricultural use of the farmstead while protecting its long-standing architectural and cultural value.

A once-overlooked circulation space at Latymer Upper School has been transformed into a more welcoming and functional underpass. Thoughtful design interventions improve accessibility, visibility, and aesthetics, making it a more engaging environment for students and staff. This intervention demonstrates how even small-scale improvements can significantly enhance the built environment and overall user experience.

Architectural analysis, condition surveys, and feasibility studies at Burneside Hall guide a conservation strategy for this fortified medieval house. Understanding its unique structural challenges allows for informed decision-making regarding repairs and potential adaptive reuse. Carefully planned conservation work ensures the hall remains a significant and sustainable heritage asset for the future.

A detailed architectural investigation and feasibility study at Gleaston Castle assess its condition and conservation requirements. Our work provides insight into long-term strategies for managing and preserving this medieval ruin. By evaluating structural stability and historic significance, we contribute to the responsible stewardship of this important historic site.

Plummer House, a historically significant listed building, is undergoing condition assessments and careful repairs. Conservation consultancy ensures that interventions align with its heritage status while maintaining its architectural integrity. By combining technical expertise with a deep respect for historic buildings, we ensure necessary interventions preserve the structure while supporting its ongoing use.

Designed for the National Trust, the Sheepfold facility at Upper Booth Campsite enhances visitor amenities while respecting the Peak District landscape. Traditional forms and natural materials create a structure that blends into its surroundings while serving a functional purpose. By using sustainable building methods, we reinforce the importance of sensitive, low-impact architectural interventions in rural settings.

Crosby Granger Architects have restored Low House Farm, a Grade II listed property comprising a house, bank barn, and long-house with outbuildings, located southwest of Littletown in the Newlands Valley, Cumbria. Our work focuses on preserving the historic fabric of these structures, employing traditional materials and techniques to ensure their longevity and continued agricultural use.

Appointed to work on the renowned St Oswald's Church in Grasmere, set within the idyllic village in the Lake District, Crosby Granger Architects is undertaking sensitive conservation efforts. Our focus includes preserving the church's historic features and ensuring its structural integrity, allowing this iconic place of worship to continue serving the community and visitors alike.

Crosby Granger Architects was engaged in the conservation and restoration of Morland Hall, a historic estate nestled in the Eden Valley. Our approach involves meticulous preservation of original architectural elements, such as stone masonry and timber structures, while integrating modern amenities discreetly. This ensures the hall's historical integrity is maintained, providing a harmonious blend of heritage and contemporary comfort.

In this first stage of consultation we are seeking feedback on our early plans at Ullock Moss and the long term strategic vision for accessing Cat Bells and the local amenities of Portinscale. We are pleased to be proposing a scheme which is focused on resolving a long recognised and worsening issue in regard to parking.

Crosby Granger Architects led the restoration of Thornthwaite Hall, a historic residence in the Lake District National Park. Our work includes addressing structural issues, conserving original features, re-rendering and updating its modest facilities to meet contemporary standards. By carefully balancing preservation with modernization, we ensure the hall's historical character is retained while enhancing its functionality for future use.

At Tarn Hows, a picturesque site within the Lake District National Park, Crosby Granger Architects is involved in conservation initiatives aimed at preserving the area's natural beauty and historical significance. Our projects focus on maintaining traditional pathways, restoring historic stone structures, and implementing sustainable practices to protect this cherished landscape for future generations.

Crosby Granger Architects is collaborating with Ullswater Yacht Club to design a new clubhouse that harmoniously integrates with the stunning lakeside setting. The design emphasizes sustainable materials and energy-efficient systems, providing modern facilities for members while respecting the natural environment. This project exemplifies our commitment to creating functional, aesthetically pleasing structures within sensitive landscapes.