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The Malt House is an abandoned agricultural stone building. It is not listed but is estimated to have been built in the late eighteenth century. It is thought that the
presence of a private dog-leg in the River Wey leading up to the building would indicate
that barley would have been delivered by barge to the western end of the building for
processing. More recently, the building was used for storage of classic cars during
World War II and has since been largely unused. The conversion of this building saved a redundant building from neglect and secured its future survival and protection. |
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Internal alterations provide some lightweight partition walls, new stairs and three new windows with brick dressings on the north and west elevations. These give light to a bedroom, stair and larder. The majority of the building would remain open-plan lit by conservation roof-lights in existing openings. The most significant alteration is a large sliding picture window on the south elevation, off the living area.
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Works included a ground source heat pump and a heat recovery system. Construction took ten months and was completed in September 2012.
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