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Der Architekt George Clarke reist durch Großbritannien und verwandelt alte Wassertürme, Kirchen oder Windmühlen in Wohnhäuser. Er begleitet Menschen, die ein solches Projekt in Angriff nehmen, und erfährt vieles zur Geschichte der Bauten. In "Restoration Man - Retter der Ruinen" begleitet Architekt George Clarke Menschen, die ihren Traum vom unkonventionellen Wohnen verwirklichen. Episoden von Restoration Man: Architekt George Clarke findet in ganz Großbritannien Menschen, die ihren Traum vom unkonventionellen Wohnen. Weiterer Titel: Restoration Man - Retter der Ruinen Spezial. Aus einem ausgedienten Wasserturm, einer verfallenen Kirche oder einer alten Windmühle lässt. The Restoration Man. K likes. Unique buildings, fascinating histories and extraordinary journeys. Architect George Clarke helps owners in their. eikmans.eu - Kaufen Sie The Restoration Man: Series 1 günstig ein. Qualifizierte Bestellungen werden kostenlos geliefert. Sie finden Rezensionen und Details. Restoration Man – Retter der Ruinen: Aus einem ausgedienten Wasserturm, einer verfallenen Kirche oder einer alten Windmühle lässt sich mit.

Clarke visits with two people set on restoring two old towers: a Martello tower in Kent and the 15th-century Caldwell Tower in Scotland. A couple work to restore a 17th-century cruck -framed fieldhouse into a home for their combined family, and ask George Clarke to design the extension.
The structure is surprisingly not listed , but they still need permission from the local council, which rejects their plan for the extension.
Thorington , Suffolk. Retired boxer Scott Welch rescues a gate lodge, the only remaining building on a demolished country estate. Hankham , East Sussex.
Converting agricultural structures requires special consideration, as these buildings typically have never had water or electricity. Crinan, Argyll and Bute.
Laird Henderson restores an ice house, used in the booming western Scottish salmon industry. Clarke visits Petworth House to see an extravagant 18th-century ice house, built solely for the Duke of Somerset 's family to indulge in ice cream.
Kingston, Kent. A couple, Pete and Nikki, attempt to restore a windmill that has been in Pete's family for a century.
However, midway through the conversion, Nikki is diagnosed with terminal cancer and given months to live. Congleton , Cheshire.
Gamblesby , Cumbria. A couple take on the restoration of a 19th-century Victorian Church. To save money, their brother-in-law acts as project manager, but he's inexperienced with restoration.
Meanwhile the bank denies their request for an additional mortgage, and extreme weather causes problems. Uffington, Oxfordshire. A couple renovate a 19th-century brickworks, the only remaining building from what was once a thriving Victorian industry in the village.
Clarke returns to the towers in Kent and Scotland, neither of which had received planning approval during his first visit.
Settle, North Yorkshire. Mark and Pat Rand convert an water tower into a residence. Berneray , Outer Hebrides.
A Newcastle couple, Keith and Sheenagh McIntyre, hope to restore a ruined church designed by Thomas Telford on the small island of Berneray, and turn it into an art studio and vacation home.
Only the stone walls are left of the church, built in The extreme weather causes problems as strong winds shred the insulation and blows debris all over the island, angering local residents, and the McIntyres are dealt a major blow as the custom windows ordered from a Scandinavian company don't fit.
Cranleigh , Surrey. A couple renovate a tiny Victorian gatehouse. Rothbury , Northumberland. Dave and Margaret Hedley take on an old mill, which they plan to not only restore, but get working again to generate hydroelectric power for the house.
Clarke discovers the first mills on the River Coquet were built by the Earl of Northumberland to earn income to pay his steep fine after he was accused of conspiring in the Gunpowder Plot.
Rufford Abbey , Nottinghamshire. A retired couple renovate a dilapidated pig barn that formerly belonged to Rufford Abbey.
Cheshunt , Hertfordshire. They enlist George to design a sympathetic extension. Emma gives up work to project manage the build. But living off site and mounting planning issues put immense pressure on them, and they're forced to make some radical decisions.
Meanwhile George uncovers some disturbing history about their brickworks. George revisits two stubborn romantics with their dreams of converting derelict military towers into unique homes.
Previously, neither had gained planning permission, and George visits each project to see if Sarah and Barrie took on board his advice and turned their restoration dreams into a reality.
George Clarke revisits Simon Hooper and his partner Victoria in Cardiff to catch up on their dream of converting a Grade I listed medieval hall into a unique home.
George is keen to see if the family have overcome the challenges of restoring such an ancient building. Mark Rand and his wife Pat's dreams of converting a water tower on the Settle-Carlisle railway line faces a battle with the planners which threatens to de-rail the whole project.
Former Bradford police officer Mark and his wife Pat are fervent enthusiasts for the Settle-Carlisle railway line.
It's the couples dream to own part of the line's history, which is why they bought the Victorian Settle station water tower to convert and live in.
Sitting beside the station, in what's now an industrial estate, the building hasn't been in use since the s. But Mark wants to bring this Grade II listed building into the 21st century, and has plans to add a glass rooftop extension, seeking advice from architect George Clarke.
But have these restoration warriors embarked on a project too ambitious to see through? George revisits Gareth and his family in their restored Victorian Welsh chapel.
Is church living all it's cracked up to be? Four years ago Gareth Williams decided he didn't want to live in a bog-standard terraced house any more.
So he bought a derelict church. To save money he decided to do all the restoration work himself and get everything he needed off eBay.
George returns to dig deeper into the fascinating history of this ancient building. Architect George Clarke returns to Ormskirk after two years to see how builder Mark Horton and his family are doing living in their dream home - a former 18th century folly which he restored after he found it on the Buildings at Risk Register.
Mark was ready for the challenge, but disaster struck three months in when the bank pulled his loan. Pressures mounted with dramatic consequences for both his health and the build, but he managed to struggle on and finish the project.
Now, long after the dust has settled, how are Mark and his family enjoying living in their extraordinary home? George previously helped to realise an ambitious glass extension, but after budget problems and a clash with building control, will Laird have moved on and built the idyllic Loch-side hideaway to match, or will he still be taking in the stunning views from his caravan as he struggles to complete the restoration?
Last time George saw them they were teetering on the edge of financial ruin and faced with the agonising decision of whether they should sell the project Have they been able to keep hold of their dream home?
George meets James and Lois Denning, who inherited an historic estate which has been in James' family for the last years. The castle and stately home that used to belong to his family have been given to the National Trust, so they've decided to convert a stunning and only recently abandoned oast house.
George is on hand to advise them with the epic restoration of this beautiful old agricultural building into a grand nine bedroom family home.
Using an inheritance from his late father, artist Keith McIntyre and his wife Sheena bought a listed, Thomas Telford-designed church in the remote island of Berneray in the Outer Hebrides.
Keith and Sheena plan to convert the church into a holiday home and artist's studio, where they can bring their art students and musician friends to be inspired by the amazing light and rugged, desolate landscape.
In restoring this roofless ruin, Keith and Sheena face challenges from the extreme weather and have to keep the neighbours on side while managing the build miles away from their home in Newcastle.
Meanwhile architect George Clarke uncovers the church's turbulent history. It was love at first sight when theatre producer Vanessa Ford Robbins and her partner Nik Huddy saw Longhurst Lodge, a Victorian gate lodge nestled on the boundaries of a country estate in Surrey.
This unusual two up, two down has been derelict for nearly 50 years. Nik and Vanessa want to bring this fairy tale building back to life, but they desperately need more living space and face mounting planning issues over extending the Grade II listed building.
The couple tackle the project with huge drive and determination, doing all the build work themselves, but living in a caravan on site during winter.
George Clarke is on hand to help advise and support the couple and also discovers some of the estate's bloody history. Four years ago Dave and Margaret came across a picture of a watermill in the north east.
The mill had been abandoned for 50 years and they decided to bring it back to life. The couple put their hearts into the restoration, with experienced amateur builder Dave even designing the new mill water-wheel to generate hydro-electric power from the force of the river.
George Clarke is on hand to help the couple as they tackle this huge project. But, with floods and Margaret's life-threatening illness to contend with, will they ever achieve their dream of calling this historic building home?
David and Judith Ward take up the challenge of restoring a dilapidated pig barn across the road from their daughter's farmhouse in order to be nearer to their grandchildren.
David is a charismatic preacher and has faith that even in this challenging market they will manage to sell their old home, pay back the loan and raise the funds to finish the restoration.
George Clarke is there from the start, giving practical advice and guidance. But will their hopes for a happy retirement in the bosom of their family ever become reality?
Clarke returns to Berneray to catch up with Keith and Sheenagh McIntyre, and discovers their renovation won a prestigious award from the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland.
George Clarke returns to North Yorkshire to catch up with the retired policeman and his wife who took on the challenging restoration of a railway water tower at Settle station.
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Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Episodes Seasons. Edit Cast Series cast summary: George Clarke Edit Storyline Architect George Clarke travels around Britain meeting people who are trying to restore historically and architecturally significant buildings, many of which are non-residential buildings being converted into homes.
Genres: Reality-TV.
On the 'Buildings at Risk' register for ten years Bath Lodge is just a derelict shell, with no access road or utilities. George Clarke advises two families who have bought nationally important buildings in Wales. Er begleitet das Projekt und findet ganz nebenbei einiges zur Geschichte und Architektur der neu gestalteten Bauten heraus. Laird Henderson enjoys the outdoor life and has for years harboured a dream to live in Martin Lüttge unique home where he can make the most of his lochside surroundings. Zuletzt gesendet. In der Christian Gieselmann gab es jedoch Gesetzesänderungen, die Bruces Vorhaben stoppen könnten.Restoration Man - Restoration Man – Retter der Ruinen – News
Simon Hooper Victoria dream of converting an ancient Grade I listed medieval hall into a unique home, but their budget is tight. George stattet den beiden eine Besuch ab, um zu sehen, wie sich das Projekt entwickelt hat. Terminplaner für alle Sendetermine im Fernsehen: · Mi – – 43 Die besten Türme · Mi . George Clarke is The Restoration Man, travelling the British Isles meeting the stubborn romantics who want to breathe new life into the architectural treasures he. Restoration Man - Retter der Ruinen im Fernsehen - Architektur. Familie Verdon hat sich in den Kopf gesetzt, ein verfallenes viktorianisches Backsteinhaus in. - In "Restoration Man - Retter der Ruinen" begleitet Architekt George Clarke Menschen, die ihren Traum vom unkonventionellen Wohnen. Wegen des knappen Budgets will Colin bei den meisten Arbeiten selbst Hand anlegen. Dafür Inez Bjørg David Nackt sie es in Kauf, zwei Jahre in einem Wohnwagen neben dem Torhaus zu leben und ihre gesamte Zeit dem Projekt zu widmen. Nebenbei müssen die Clewes auch noch ihre Einfach Das Ende Der Welt versorgen und einen kleinen Betrieb leiten. Nun ist es Noriko Watanabe der Zeit, die Arbeit fertigzustellen. But with four teenage daughters to house, planning permission is needed for a crucial extension to make their dream a reality. Field House. Coach House. Fortified Lifeline Serie. George Clarke encourages the pair to persevere and make the most of the unique opportunity that the internal atrium gives them Harry Potter 8 Stream Deutsch to Salzgitter-Lebenstedt a garden for all weathers. Retrieved 8 October Clear your history. A Cheshire couple turn an 85 foot art deco water tower into a six-storey house. GamblesbyCumbria. Company Credits. A couple renovate a tiny Victorian gatehouse. It soon becomes clear that Scott has a fight on his hands Game Of Thrones Staffel 6 Rtl2 Sendetermine planning permission as the project is set to include an ultra-modern glass extension.
Restoration Man Restoration Man – Retter der Ruinen auf DVD und Blu-ray
Fortified Towers. Medieval Hall and Mansion. Ich möchte vor dem nächsten Serienstart kostenlos per E-Mail benachrichtigt werden:. George stattet den beiden eine Besuch ab, um zu sehen, wie sich das Projekt Black Mirror German Stream hat. George Clarke advises two families who have bought nationally important buildings in Wales. Sie wollten dem Gebäude seinen Triumph Des Geistes Glanz zurückgeben.Jimmy, who lost his partner and was living in a caravan on the site, quickly won the hearts of viewers with his heartbreaking back story and sense of humour.
This guy is glorious. Early on in the restoration process, George voiced his concerns over Jimmy single-handedly taking on the build himself. More than half-way through, the constant pressures of the work and consistent fallouts with Matt gave Jimmy no choice but to walk away from the project.
And his caravan burned down. Home Improvement TV. Use the HTML below. You must be a registered user to use the IMDb rating plugin. Episodes Seasons.
Edit Cast Series cast summary: George Clarke Edit Storyline Architect George Clarke travels around Britain meeting people who are trying to restore historically and architecturally significant buildings, many of which are non-residential buildings being converted into homes.
Genres: Reality-TV. Edit Did You Know? Trivia Architect George Clarke travels around Britain meeting people who are trying to restore historically and architecturally significant buildings, many of which are non-residential buildings being converted into homes.
Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Report this. Add the first question. Edit Details Country: UK. Language: English. Budget: GBP1,, estimated.
Sound Mix: Stereo. Color: Color. Edit page. Add episode. November Streaming Picks. Now, long after the dust has settled, how are Mark and his family enjoying living in their extraordinary home?
George previously helped to realise an ambitious glass extension, but after budget problems and a clash with building control, will Laird have moved on and built the idyllic Loch-side hideaway to match, or will he still be taking in the stunning views from his caravan as he struggles to complete the restoration?
Last time George saw them they were teetering on the edge of financial ruin and faced with the agonising decision of whether they should sell the project Have they been able to keep hold of their dream home?
George meets James and Lois Denning, who inherited an historic estate which has been in James' family for the last years.
The castle and stately home that used to belong to his family have been given to the National Trust, so they've decided to convert a stunning and only recently abandoned oast house.
George is on hand to advise them with the epic restoration of this beautiful old agricultural building into a grand nine bedroom family home.
Using an inheritance from his late father, artist Keith McIntyre and his wife Sheena bought a listed, Thomas Telford-designed church in the remote island of Berneray in the Outer Hebrides.
Keith and Sheena plan to convert the church into a holiday home and artist's studio, where they can bring their art students and musician friends to be inspired by the amazing light and rugged, desolate landscape.
In restoring this roofless ruin, Keith and Sheena face challenges from the extreme weather and have to keep the neighbours on side while managing the build miles away from their home in Newcastle.
Meanwhile architect George Clarke uncovers the church's turbulent history. It was love at first sight when theatre producer Vanessa Ford Robbins and her partner Nik Huddy saw Longhurst Lodge, a Victorian gate lodge nestled on the boundaries of a country estate in Surrey.
This unusual two up, two down has been derelict for nearly 50 years. Nik and Vanessa want to bring this fairy tale building back to life, but they desperately need more living space and face mounting planning issues over extending the Grade II listed building.
The couple tackle the project with huge drive and determination, doing all the build work themselves, but living in a caravan on site during winter.
George Clarke is on hand to help advise and support the couple and also discovers some of the estate's bloody history.
Four years ago Dave and Margaret came across a picture of a watermill in the north east. The mill had been abandoned for 50 years and they decided to bring it back to life.
The couple put their hearts into the restoration, with experienced amateur builder Dave even designing the new mill water-wheel to generate hydro-electric power from the force of the river.
George Clarke is on hand to help the couple as they tackle this huge project. But, with floods and Margaret's life-threatening illness to contend with, will they ever achieve their dream of calling this historic building home?
David and Judith Ward take up the challenge of restoring a dilapidated pig barn across the road from their daughter's farmhouse in order to be nearer to their grandchildren.
David is a charismatic preacher and has faith that even in this challenging market they will manage to sell their old home, pay back the loan and raise the funds to finish the restoration.
George Clarke is there from the start, giving practical advice and guidance. But will their hopes for a happy retirement in the bosom of their family ever become reality?
Clarke returns to Berneray to catch up with Keith and Sheenagh McIntyre, and discovers their renovation won a prestigious award from the Royal Incorporation of Architects in Scotland.
George Clarke returns to North Yorkshire to catch up with the retired policeman and his wife who took on the challenging restoration of a railway water tower at Settle station.
George catches up with Keith and Sheena McIntyre who were hoping to restore an isolated Telford church Using an inheritance from his late father, artist Keith McIntyre and his wife Sheena bought a listed, Thomas Telford-designed church in the remote island of Berneray in the Outer Hebrides.
George returns to Thrum Mill to meet Dave and Margaret Heldey who have battled through flooding and serious illness to restore one of Northumberland's most stunning but abandoned water mills.
He also meets train enthusiast Michael Portillo, who, while transport minister, was instrumental in saving the Settle to Carlisle line.
The new series begins with Alison and Matthew Grey, two designers form London looking for a new place to live out of town.
The couple love industrial buildings and have purchased a pumping station, intent on turning it into a design haven. But with costs mounting, as they continue to delay decision making, the couple are in danger of having to refinance in order to finish the build.
Alan Appleby and his wife Dora might be restoration experts, but they've never taken on a project as ambitious as this.
They've saved a flint mill in Stone, Staffordshire that's on the verge of falling down. Alan is a building surveyor, and shouldn't have a problem fixing the massive structural damage.
But his passion for old buildings soon takes over and they end up ploughing everything they have into this build.
George Clarke helps them every step of the way and uncovers its unique history and the link between this building and the world renowned pottery and ceramics of Josiah Wedgwood.
Having never lived together before, architect Neil Worrell and his partner Jackie Robinson decided to cement their relationship by purchasing a forgotten church in the picture perfect fishing town of Brixham in Devon.
What began as a project that would bring them closer together becomes the ultimate test as the restoration pushes them to their limits.
George Clarke brings his own design expertise to the project to help them realise their dream; and at the same time discovers the rich history that links this church directly to Brixham's celebrated fishing community.
Recession-hit builders Ian and Jayne Hall Edwards face a massive battle converting a huge derelict Victorian school in a Welsh hillside village in Carmarthenshire into both a place of business and a home.
Having failed to win a grant to help finance the build, they are left battling through harsh winters while living in a caravan on site, and with their family business hanging in the balance.
Marco and Kath Walker take over a pair of Grade II listed 17th and 18th century cow barns from their local farmer in Wellington, Herefordshire. The barns are tumbling down, the couple have their two young children in tow, they've never done anything like this before and are complete restoration novices, and the project is beset with problems from the start.
George offers much needed advice throughout the build and discovers how these buildings and the surrounding farm helped to revolutionise cattle farming in the UK.
However, with the Nottinghamshire bunker totally encased in earth, with no natural light, and the back section submerged in water, Jamie's wife, who is about to have their first baby, isn't so sure.
With its fascinating history and jaw-dropping engineering, George helps Jamie tackle this huge undertaking and discovers the important role it played in the blitz.
First of New Series. Architect George Clarke returns with more projects to transform neglected historic buildings into unique homes.
Restoration Man Informationen zur Sendung Video
Fairtytale Renovation - The Restoration Man - S02E14 - Home \u0026 Garden - DIY Daily
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