Creekvean And Attached Entrance Bridge And Walls To Road, Grade II* listed architectural structure in Feock, England.
Creekvean is a residential structure in Feock comprising two linked sections connected by a central passage. The building incorporates concrete block construction with extensive glass panels arranged to separate living and sleeping areas.
The building was designed between 1964 and 1967 by architects Norman Foster, Wendy Foster, Richard Rogers, and Su Rogers working as Team 4. This design represented a significant development in 1960s British residential architecture.
The residence incorporates riven blue slate flooring and large glass panels, representing a substantial advancement in British residential architectural design of the 1960s.
Access to the property is via a small bridge leading to the entrance, which marks the transition between the two main sections. The site slopes toward the creek, so visitors should expect uneven ground.
The street-facing facade deliberately contains no windows, while the two-story side overlooking the creek displays multiple rows of glass panels. This stark contrast creates a sharp boundary between privacy and landscape views.
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