Nestled in the heart of East London, Hackney House by Architecture for London transforms a tired early-Victorian terrace into a warm, sustainable family sanctuary. By blending period charm with modern interventions, the project delivers generous living spaces, seamless indoor-outdoor connections, and cutting-edge environmental performance.
The Nightingale Square House is a masterful expression of architecture that respects its roots while embracing the future. Designed with intention and care, this residence blends timeless aesthetics with contemporary function, resulting in a home that feels both grounded in its environment and boldly modern.
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.
Discover the remarkable transformation of The White House by MW Architects, perched atop Highgate Hill in London. This charming 18th-century residence overlooks the entrance to Waterlow Park and offers stunning views of the city beyond. Although its simple white facade might blend in with its grander neighbors, the house holds a fascinating history that MW Architects have carefully restored.
Located at 12 Calais Street in Southwark, within the Minet Estate Conservation Area of the London Borough of Lambeth, the Calais Street House by Paolo Cossu Architects beautifully merges Victorian charm with contemporary design. Overlooking the picturesque Myatt’s Fields Park, this three-storey Victorian terraced house has been thoughtfully extended to create a harmonious and stylish home.
Originally, the home was a 1960s detached house in Crystal Palace, situated at the end of a leafy cul-de-sac. It stood among mature trees and close neighbors. Although the family needed more space as they grew, the existing house was narrow, had low ceilings, and felt cramped. It also lacked a true connection to the outdoors.
From the street, House of the Elements seems like a typical late-19th-century London terrace. Yet behind its traditional Victorian facade lies a transformed interior that feels more like a calming sanctuary than a city home. Designed by Neil Dusheiko Architects for a young professional couple, this project embraces a spa-like atmosphere, open space, and close connections to nature.
Chalcot Square is a holiday home. It is a pied-Ã -terre for a London family who split their lives between here and New York. It is a place for rest and joy, Christmas and summer holidays, barbecues and family gatherings.
The existing house was divided into two dwellings, a small flat with fronts steps leading down on the lower ground floor and a family maisonette on the upper three floors, accessed up a flight of external stairs.
