Each of these is an illustrative concept: a plan, a material palette and one photograph that carries the space. They are presented to show how the studio frames its work, not as records of completed commissions.
A narrow Victorian terrace opened along its length. The kitchen moved to the back, the dining table to where the old scullery stood, and the whole rear elevation replaced with a single steel-framed opening onto the courtyard.
A staircase rebuilt around a single curve, with the joinery carried through the hall, landing and two bedrooms. Every handrail was made in the same workshop as the window reveals, which is why the grain lines up.
A 1890s cottage brought back from a decade of unsympathetic alterations. The stone chimney breast was uncovered and repaired, the plaster returned to lime, and the extensions removed rather than replaced.
Not every project starts finished. This is the raw state the studio photographs first: structure exposed, services visible, light measured through the openings before anything is specified.
Drag the divider on the home page comparison, or here, to read the same room two ways.
OriginalScheme