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Looking for some great streaming picks? foot RAF bunker from World War II into his new home. Sign up to our newsletter!A DERELICT Second World War bunker bought on impulse by a Notts couple is to feature on Channel 4 programme Restoration Man.Despite having no previous building or renovation experience, Jamie Brown, 39, snapped up the former RAF shelter in Watnall after seeing its auction advertised at the end of a drive.Such was the furniture maker's enthusiasm for the project – which Mr Brown likens to a Hobbit house – the site was bought before it could even make it to auction.Now Mr Brown – who lives in Kimberley with his wife of four years Jane, 36, and their 16-month-old baby Harry – is turning the bunker into a family home and guest house, with a little help from Restoration Man presenter George Clarke.Mr Brown, who bought the property in December 2008, told the Post he relishes a challenge. 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 unearths on his journey. foot RAF bunker from World War II into his new home. foot RAF bunker from World War II into his new home.

Furniture maker Jamie Brown has big ideas about turning a colossal 15,000 sq.

12 Group area, was located in a bunker on the east side of the main road in Watnall.

Get in touch: nottinghampost.comJamie Brown, left, and Jane Brown with Restoration Man presenter George ClarkeWhen you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters.

With its fascinating history and jaw-dropping engineering, George helps Jamie tackle this huge undertaking. Check out some of the IMDb editors' favorites movies and shows to round out your Watchlist.Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends.

"The show is due to be aired tonight on Channel 4 at 8pm.Former RAF serviceman Gerry Kreibich, 80, who worked at the bunker between 1952 and 1953, will also feature on the show.Mr Kreibich, who now lives in Matlock Bath, said: "It was a top-secret bunker which the locals didn't know about – they'd just see some RAF men walking around Watnall. Furniture maker Jamie Brown has big ideas about turning a colossal 15,000 sq. The Restoration Man: Series 3 Architect George Clarke returns for another series of as he travels up and down the country to new locations, new restorations and amazing stories of people who have gone to extraordinary lengths to build their dreams homes by restoring and rejuvenating some of Britain's most cherished but forgotten buildings.

"I know a lot of people wouldn't have touched the site with a barge pole because it was just a shell and there was mould up the walls – but I think it is something different, a unique project really, and I love a challenge. "It is constantly evolving and now it looks like we will be mortgage-able, which means we can keep on going. With its fascinating history and jaw-dropping engineering, George helps Jamie tackle this huge undertaking. Furniture maker Jamie Brown has big ideas about turning a colossal 15,000 sq. He said: "When we first bought the property I had to stop myself from going to the site too much because it is like a bug – you just want to go in and do more and more. "What has been your best or craziest impulse buy? "A spokesman for Tiger Aspect said: "The bunker has certainly been one of our most ambitious projects but we are delighted to report that Jamie and Jane worked closely with George and through sheer determination and boundless creativity transformed this deserted monolith into a delightful dwelling for the 21st century. The operations room, responsible for directing RAF aircraft in the No. It is now flooded and the site above is now occupied by a vehicle testing centre. With its fascinating history and jaw-dropping engineering, George helps Jamie tackle this huge undertaking. George Clarke revisits Keith and Sheena McIntyre to see if their building struggles have paid off. Ourexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. Furniture maker Jamie Brown has big ideas about turning a colossal and historic 15,000 square foot RAF bunker from World War II into his new home. Despite having no previous building or renovation experience, Jamie Brown, 39, snapped up the former RAF shelterWant the best Nottingham news by 9am every day? 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. You can unsubscribe at any time.

We have been self-funding so far, with some recent help from family. His mission is to help them transform these undervalued gems into brand new homes fit for 21st century living. It was fully operational by 1940 and closed in 1946. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Restoration Man | Official Pinterest feed for channel 4's Restoration Man.