Ståle Eriksen is a London-based architectural and interiors photographer originally from Norway, whose work is appreciated for its serene, composed, and cinematic aesthetic. He studied photography at London College of Printing (now part of LCC) and specializes in architectural stills, models, and still life. His images are frequently featured in design media and stand out for their strong composition, calm geometry, and attention to atmosphere.
Eriksen also explores motion through his film work, bringing a cinematic interpretation to architectural spaces. He collaborates with UK and international studios, capturing projects that span private residences, cultural buildings, installations, and display models. His portfolio reveals not only architectural form but the tension between light, space, and minimalism.
LOCATION: London, United Kingdom
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The Catford Housing project by Tsuruta Architects is a bold pre-regeneration initiative in the heart of Catford town centre, South London. Conceived as a micro development on a constrained infill site, the project demonstrates how architecture can…
The Barn & The Office is a modern contemporary family home, located within a tranquil coastal setting in rural Hampshire. The brief was to design a low energy replacement building, with increased energy efficiency
Nestled within a small corner plot in Esher, Surrey, Butterfly Home is a new compact home designed by Oliver Leech Architects to support multigenerational living.
Magri Williams has renovated and extended a family house in South London. The project was designed to be completed in two stages. Firstly a full house renovation; and secondly, and a year after the completion of the…
Our clients wanted to sensitively transform a small, traditional London townhouse into a contemporary, light, and spacious home, with enough space for a quartet to rehearse.
Ground floor extensions provide a bright new kitchen and dining space with improvement connection and views to the garden.
The two-storey house was in poor condition, with little natural light and a cramped kitchen so the brief was formed from the client’s wish to provide new open-plan cooking and eating spaces that face out onto the…
Oliver Leech Architects has given a detached inter-war house in Epsom a new sense of identity through the addition of a hipped-roof two-storey rear extension that reveals a depth of clean, intricate detailing throughout.
The Shoji apartment shows that design quality need not be compromised when addressing the issues of limited space and poorly performing existing fabric.
