The Dutch Brick House by NOTO Architects
Designed in the ‘transitional’ style, the addition has an aesthetic that bridges traditional and modern, in its considered use of material and proportion.
French+Tye are photographers of architecture, interiors and the built environment. Driven by a desire to produce outstanding and inspirational photographs with dedication to creativity, detail and professional service.
As a partnership, French+Tye bring both a complementary aesthetic and skills alongside self-critique and direction. Both partners contribute to each project, whether photographing together or by providing input and evaluation of one another’s work.
We approach each project to represent the concept of the design and the actual implementation in it’s context. With a visual understanding of space, structure, materials, engineering and use.
Putting clients’ briefs and objectives first, we focus on delivering beautiful photography and building long lasting relationships and collaborations.
French+Tye are based in London.
LEARN MORE: frenchandtye.com
Designed in the ‘transitional’ style, the addition has an aesthetic that bridges traditional and modern, in its considered use of material and proportion.
Mo-tel House is a remodelling of the lower ground floor of a Victorian townhouse in Islington, London, for a young family of four.
One of the real delights of the Vault House is the contrast between the original spaces, with traditional covings and Georgian proportions, contrasted with the strikingly different kitchen extension.
Ogee House is a project designed by Bradley Van Der Straeten in 2019, covers an area of 35 m2 and is located in London, United Kingdom.
The Two and a Half Storey House project that circumnavigates a local planning restriction by building a half-height roof extension! The clients owned the existing two-storey, two-bedroom property, located on a central London Housing Estate.
Designed for a flat in London’s Barbican Estate, the brief was to find space for a children’s bedroom within the existing layout of a one bedroom apartment, a workspace to enable working from home as well as to provide additional storage space.
The clients’ brief for Lawford Road was to create a minimalist, intelligent, and energy-efficient refurbishment of a Victorian property, forming a family home that would allow spaces to adapt over the years.
The Greenwich Garden Studio is partly built from bricks reclaimed from the old washhouse and garden walls and the openings which are glazed with ‘crittall’ style doors and windows.