A different kind of home: The final barns at Pendle Farm
Reimagining the barn in Worsthorne
The final three homes at Pendle Farm
Our remaining three homes form part of a row of five, created from the careful conversion of a single original farm building. The two end homes are already reserved, leaving a small, distinctive collection that feels closely connected to the development’s agricultural past.
With all 28 new homes now sold and the development largely complete, you can walk the streets, see the finished homes and experience how the place has come together. The barns themselves are now taking shape, with their scale, form and materials clearly visible as work progresses.
Rebuilt with care, guided by what came before
The original barn had reached the end of its life. What mattered was what it represented. Its scale, its presence, and its place within the village.
Now under construction, these homes are being carefully rebuilt to honour that history, using materials and proportions that reflect what stood here before, while creating something made for modern living.
To the street-facing elevation, original stone from the barn is being reused, allowing the building to sit naturally within the landscape. To the rear, the stone reflects the wider development, creating a quiet consistency across Pendle Farm as a whole. The result is a subtle transition. One side rooted in history, the other connected to the homes around it.
Modern details, quietly resolved
How the original barn form shapes each space
While the original interiors couldn’t be retained, the form of the building continues to shape each home.
Vaulted ceilings feature within The Croft and The Laithe, creating light-filled living spaces, while the original roofline carries through to the upper floor, forming rooms with gentle slopes and individual character throughout the collection.
Structural timbers are being incorporated into the living spaces of The Linhay, The Croft and The Laithe, adding warmth and a natural focal point within each home.
At The Croft, a new stone arch forms part of the rear elevation, framing the opening to the garden and echoing the language of the original building.
Alongside this, the kitchens and living spaces have been designed to work effortlessly day to day.
Quartz worktops, Belfast sinks and integrated appliances create spaces that feel both practical and considered. Pyrolytic ovens take care of themselves, a small detail, but one that makes everyday life that bit easier.
It’s not about adding features for the sake of it. It’s about choosing the right ones.
Beautifully finished
Built through experience
Working with buildings like these takes experience.
Over the years, we’ve delivered a number of projects involving the careful restoration and rebuilding of traditional structures. Each one has shaped how we approach homes like these, with a focus on proportion, material and longevity.
Here’s a selection of imagery of these finished homes
A final opportunity
With the wider development now complete and a growing community already in place, these three homes represent the final opportunity to become part of Pendle Farm.
As Tim from The Agency UK explains:
“It’s rare to find homes like these. You’re not just buying a new build, you’re buying into something with real character, in a place that already feels established. That’s what makes them stand out.”
Homes that feel individual, connected to their surroundings, and designed to stand the test of time.
