Camberwell Cork House by Delve Architects transforms a conventional Victorian Terrace into a modern family haven that seamlessly connects indoor living with the garden. In addition, the project showcases how sustainable design can not only reduce carbon emissions and lower energy bills, but also enhance biodiversity—all while adding creative flair to a classic home.
KIM-oflage Garden Studio by Delve Architects transforms an overlooked garden corner into a multifunctional oasis for a growing family. Originally part of a dark, damp area used for garden cuttings and dead vegetation, the studio now creates a colourful space designed for sleep, work, painting, and relaxation.
Raum Loft by William Tozer Associates reimagines a historic Soho warehouse into a light‑filled, contemporary home that celebrates both its industrial heritage and modern living. Located in the heart of London’s creative district, the 1,200‑square‑foot apartment preserves exposed timber beams, steel columns, brick walls, and original windows
Rusty House on the Rye revitalizes a 1950s property in the Holly Grove Conservation Area of Peckham, South London. Located on the corner of Bellenden Road and Rye Lane, this home has long been a familiar sight. Fourteen years ago, Victoria purchased the property and, instead of selling to developers, decided to expand her living space while honoring its heritage.
Copper Bottom House, designed by Adrian James Architects, is a sustainable zero-carbon home with a copper-clad exterior. Located on an elevated site in Oxford with views of the city’s spires, the house was designed and built by Adrian James for his own family.
The first phase of Redbridge Quay consists of 30 factory-built homes, featuring the latest iteration of shedkm’s Town House product and the newly developed Row House typology. While both utilize modular construction, Row House offers a smaller, more affordable format designed for greater flexibility.
Jason Good has completed a private house that replaces a poorly constructed 1980s cottage within the confines of a walled site. From the street, the architectural form reflects a somewhat classical approach, with a defined base, middle, and top that steps down to a single storey, allowing more light and air to reach the rear of the site.
Cosmo’s House, designed by MW Architects, exemplifies how close collaboration among architects, clients, and contractors can create a vibrant living environment. Indeed, this four-story detached home on the edge of Epping Forest now boasts an abundance of color, light, and playful detailing.
