This section is devoted to the combination of classical architecture with innovative contemporary design.

As you will see from the images, the result of this fusion of architectural styles can produce remarkable results. All have been achieved by using either standard Haddonstone components or custom-made designs created by our craftsmen to meet the exacting requirements of our clients.

Seaham Hall Hotel and Serenity Spa is one of the finest new hotel and leisure complexes to have been constructed in the UK over the past few decades. Haddonstone has been used extensively on the project, particularly at the Spa where remarkable rain screen cladding has been created using Tecstone blocks to create a dramatic and aesthetically pleasing effect. See also.

Special copings have been used to provide seating alongside the entrance walkway to the Eden Project in Cornwall.

This highly individual design for an entrance portico graces a private residence in London. Designer: Michael Brown Associates, Kensington

The magnificent Croquet Pavillion House at Hambleton Hall in Rutland incorporates numerous standard and custom-made architectural details.
Architect: Michael S Coates

Haddonstone copings and pier caps at the Segedunum Museum and Visitor Centre on Hadrian’s Wall.

Pen-y-graig Library in Mid Glamorgan incorporates custom-made window surrounds, quoins and string course.
Architect/Designer: Rhondda Borough Council

At Chelsea Harbour, over 50 massive Tecstone planters make a bold feature throughout the development.

This imposing maternity hospital in Japan incorporates numerous standard and custom-made columns and balustrading.

Dramatic use of classical components at a commercial development in Surrey.

Haddonstone obelisks at The National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham.

The Camberley town centre reburbishment makes extensive use of custom-made stonework including porticos.
Architect: Lyons & Sleaman & Hoare