The original rear conservatory felt dated, so a timber-clad extension was designed to replace it with a contemporary, light-filled space. Bi-folding doors open the interior to the patio, and a picture window frames a calm view of the garden, connecting the home to its outdoor setting.
The ground floor was extended and opened up to form one generous kitchen, dining and living area overlooking the garden. Materiality was key. The client wanted natural, organic elements woven into the design, so stacked stone, a grass roof and timber decking were incorporated.
This extension transforms the rear of the home into a generous open plan kitchen, dining and living space. An exposed brick wall is subtly illuminated to add texture and warmth. A large rooflight floods the room with daylight, complemented by a bespoke feature light fitting.
The only access to the garden was via a fire escape, with no real place to pause or enjoy the view. The fire escape was removed and replaced with a traditionally detailed balcony, canopy and new steps leading down to the rear garden, designed specifically for the raised ground floor flat.
The layout was reconfigured to create an open plan kitchen and dining space. The result is a more fluid, practical arrangement. Bold colour and geometric pattern were embraced throughout, creating a visually striking sequence of spaces with real personality and depth.
The entrance and staircase were completely redesigned to bring openness and brightness to the space. The new staircase, handrail, and balustrade were crafted in steel and glass to create a lightweight, contemporary feel. Natural light floods the space now.
A substantial extension allowed the creation of a generous open living, dining and kitchen space designed around the garden. A bespoke window was carefully positioned to frame long views across the garden, turning greenery into artwork.
A rear extension and thoughtful internal reconfiguration transformed the layout into an open plan kitchen, dining and snug area. A separate utility and boot room keeps the practical elements neatly tucked away, allowing the main space to feel calm and uncluttered.
This terrace house had no bathroom upstairs. The solution was to infill an existing external terrace, creating space for a contemporary bathroom. One way mirrored glass and opaque glazing were carefully specified to ensure privacy while still allowing framed views of the sky.
A large new extension was designed to create an open plan kitchen and dining area filled with natural light. Oak-framed glazed elevations connect the interior to the newly landscaped garden, providing both improved views and easy access.
The ground floor was opened up and extended, creating a large living, dining, kitchen and office space. Three sets of external doors bring light and provide direct access to the garden, while internal hidden sliding doors allow spaces to be opened up or closed off, giving flexibility.
A full-width extension was added with bi-folding doors and sliding flyscreens opening seamlessly onto the garden. Above, a timber-decked roof terrace with a structural glass rooflight brings light, air, and usable outdoor space to the upper levels.