Jobe Burns experienced a transformative project when he restored a centuries-old farmhouse in rural England. The restoration went beyond superficial updates; it involved revealing hidden stories and respecting the integrity of the space. Burns allowed the house to guide the design rather than imposing his own vision. Discoveries, like a forgotten doorway leading to hidden rooms, shifted the project’s direction. The farmhouse evolved into a studio showcasing artistry, where careful attention to color and texture created a harmonious, whispered expression of purpose.
Burns let the house speak. While poking around behind a cupboard, he uncovered a forgotten doorway, which led to two hidden brick-arched rooms.
This wasn't about reimagining the house. It was about letting it tell him what it wanted to become.
Over time, the farmhouse evolved into more than just a place to renovate-it became a studio and a sculptural canvas.
Every curve, every textural shift throughout the house feels like a quiet gesture. Rooms don't scream for attention; they whisper their purpose through color and material.
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