The stillhouse wall is a single composition: 14 metres long, 4.2 metres tall, divided into a 7-bay grid. Each bay is a 2m × 4.2m fixed panel with a centrally-pivoted leaf at floor level. The pivots open by hand from inside — no automation — to vent the still room when needed.
The window wall sits 200mm proud of the timber-clad shed face. The reveal between glass and cladding is a galvanised steel angle, painted to match the W40 finish. From the road, the building reads first as a black timber shed; from the carpark, you see the stills behind glass.
The visitor centre next door uses W40 casements and one entry pair of French doors. Same finish, same hardware. The two buildings share a vocabulary without being identical.
