The Architectural Collection

O'Rourke's is a wonderful example of old Irish charm and character, with traditional stone features which also transfer easily into the Yorkshire Dales, Welsh Valleys or Scottish Isles. This versatile dwelling offers a variety of options with its exterior staircase and outside toilet - typical of rural cottage architecture. Inside there is a lovely chimneybreast feature and open plan ground floor - suitable for all types of business.

Fairbanks is an outstanding example of a 1930s-style house, reminiscent of the "stockbroker" Tudor design to which many families aspired! The detail in this house is stunning with its half-timbered apexes, overhanging roof and sloping chimney stacks. Two opening panels - one on the front and one to the side - make this house attractive from each elevation, with magnificent bay windows with 'stained glass' and delightful period feature front door to welcome its guests.

This unique modernist house offers a beautiful space for both present-day or Art Deco style living. The cutting-edge architectural features of the period including the curved "glass" windows, gallery landing and integral fireplace give Malibu Beach House an unrivalled contemporary elegance for the 21st Century collector.

Based on the beautiful designs of Sir Edwin Lutyens, who incidentally designed Queen Mary’s dolls’ house at Windsor Castle, this dolls’ house offers many authentic Arts and Crafts period features including tall chimneys, galleried landing, lattice windows, interior doors, fitted cupboards and inglenook fireplace. As always, the doors, windows, cupboards and fireplaces are pre-assembled. The large sweeping roof and magnificent feature fireplace in the reception hall make this an individual house for the discerning collector.

The Mackintosh House captures the essence of Charles Rennie Mackintosh’s designs with a magnificent double-height entrance hall and stunning ‘waterfall’ light. The architectural reflections carry on up the unique staircase with Mackintosh newel posts and gallery walk across the first floor landing.