Hersnmine was built during 2018-2019. It was constructed using Wallform 375 and 438, making the shell technically to passivhaus standard even though full passivhaus performance was not part of the…
A Self Build Designed for Comfort

Hersnmine was built during 2018-2019. It was constructed using Wallform 375 and 438, making the shell technically to passivhaus standard even though full passivhaus performance was not part of the…
This beautiful self build home, constructed in Wallform by Chris Philipson, is set on the west coast of Scotland overlooking Loch Linnhe and has just turned 10 years old. It…
This stunning contemporary home in Wiltshire was designed by Western Design Architects using BecoWallform 375. The design had to be sympathetic to its rural location and its neighbours within the…
The Award Winning Lower Cottage Farm was constructed on a hillside location in Lancashire back in 2016. The clients, Lisa and Nigel Dunnington, purchased a derelict farm and outbuildings which…
This striking self build project in Suffolk was constructed by the owner for him and his family. It consists of a single storey building, with kitchen, living and dining rooms…
Built in 2005 and just a short walk from Shaldon Beach, this beautiful home features spiral staircases and curves on all levels, making full use of the flexibility of BecoWallform.…
Traditional Styling This new self build in Lincolnshire, recently completed, features a large 4-bed home built using Wallform 375 and Wallform 250. However, the traditional appearance is only skin deep, as beneath…
This self-build ICF home designed by award winning Architect and experienced Wallform designer Nigel Johnston has just been shortlisted for the Build It Awards 2019 in the Best Self Build…
The brief for this award-winning home was “modern, different and energy efficient”, and Harris McCormack Architects certainly delivered!
Still right up there in the forefront for style and energy efficiency, this scene stealing Wallform project has been a happy family home for over 15 years – would you…