Swale district is bordered by Medway to the west, Canterbury City to the east and Ashford to the south. The largest of towns being Sittingbourne. Swale is named after the narrow channel that separates the mainland of Kent from the Isle of Sheppey and is called “The Swale.”  Swales has a picturesque coastline with marshes and a number of RSPB designated areas. The Sheppey Crossing connects the Isle of Sheppey with the mainland of Kent.

We have successfully gained planning permission in the Swale district for a variety of building types at various locations throughout Swale.

Cyma Architects provides a comprehensive and accommodating building design service for a trouble-free approach to building design and construction management.  Our focus is the delivery of your design and construction project that exceeds your expectation and to design of your new home with the qualities and features that are required.

Below are a number of projects undertaken by Cyma Architects in the Swale area under the local planning authority of Swale Planning Authority Cyma Architects would welcome the opportunity of working with you on your project as your Swale Architects, please contact us here

Swale district is bordered by Medway to the west, Canterbury City to the east and Ashford to the south. The largest of towns being Sittingbourne. Swale is named after the narrow channel that separates the mainland of Kent from the Isle of Sheppey and is called “The Swale.”

Below are a number of projects undertaken by Cyma Architects in the Swale area under the local planning authority of Swale Planning Authority Cyma Architects would welcome the opportunity of working with you on your project as your Swale Architects, please contact us here

the cabin custom build oak frame house throwley forstal swale kent sketch
the cabin custom build oak frame house throwley forstal swale kent collage

The Cabin

Designed and built for a private client on the outskirts of the idyllic Kent village of Throwley Forstal, The Cabin is an Architect designed custom built oak frame house in the local vernacular style, designed to appear to be a converted agricultural building.  Consent was obtained at a later date for a rear extension to the property, in a style to match.