Our clients wanted to create more space and re-configure the rooms they already had in this terraced house in London SW2. The property was just not big enough to accommodate their busy family life or for entertaining family and friends. They wanted a usable back garden too. One of the main ambitions was to create enough space downstairs for an additional family room combined with a large kitchen dining area. It was essential to be able to divide the different activity spaces too. The final part of the brief was to create something different. The design had to be more than the usual “box stuck on the back of a 1930s house.” Our solution was to look at several ambitious designs to deliver under permitted development. This approach would reduce the cost and timescale of the project significantly. However, as a back-up, we also applied to Lambeth Council for full planning permission for the same design, but with different materials such as a roof clad with zinc. Internally we extended to the rear of the property to create the large family-friendly kitchen, dining and living space our client wanted. The original front room has been divided off with steel framed doors that are double glazed to help with soundproofing. We used a hedgehog glazing system, which is very effective. The extension has a stepped plan, which helps to create internal zoning and to separate the different rooms’ functions. There is a non-symmetrical pitched roof, which is open internally up to the roof planes to maximise the feeling of space. The roof of the extension is clad in zinc with a concealed gutter and an overhang to provide shelter. Black bricks and dark grey mortar give the impression of one material, which ties into the colour of the glazing frames and roof. This palate brings all the elements of the design together, which complements a polished concrete internal floor and a stylish contemporary kitchen by Piqu.

A fantastic space that oozes a zen appeal and becomes the most favoured room in the home with a galley-style layout and an island sitting centrally. The space was big enough to incorporate a bespoke bench seat to add to the seating arrangements and we hand-painted the cabinets in a two-tone combination of Wevet and Stiffkey Blue both by Farrow & Ball. Our client wanted to create a calming and peaceful retreat and opted for a Classic In-Frame Shaker style to just do that.

Narrabundah Townhouse Development. Finishes include polished concrete floors, timber cladding, elba stone and a soft palette of grey, white and timber veneer. Interior Design by Studio Black Interiors. Build by REP Building. Photography by Hcreations

Our clients wanted to create more space and re-configure the rooms they already had in this terraced house in London SW2. The property was just not big enough to accommodate their busy family life or for entertaining family and friends. They wanted a usable back garden too. One of the main ambitions was to create enough space downstairs for an additional family room combined with a large kitchen dining area. It was essential to be able to divide the different activity spaces too. The final part of the brief was to create something different. The design had to be more than the usual “box stuck on the back of a 1930s house.” Our solution was to look at several ambitious designs to deliver under permitted development. This approach would reduce the cost and timescale of the project significantly. However, as a back-up, we also applied to Lambeth Council for full planning permission for the same design, but with different materials such as a roof clad with zinc. Internally we extended to the rear of the property to create the large family-friendly kitchen, dining and living space our client wanted. The original front room has been divided off with steel framed doors that are double glazed to help with soundproofing. We used a hedgehog glazing system, which is very effective. The extension has a stepped plan, which helps to create internal zoning and to separate the different rooms’ functions. There is a non-symmetrical pitched roof, which is open internally up to the roof planes to maximise the feeling of space. The roof of the extension is clad in zinc with a concealed gutter and an overhang to provide shelter. Black bricks and dark grey mortar give the impression of one material, which ties into the colour of the glazing frames and roof. This palate brings all the elements of the design together, which complements a polished concrete internal floor and a stylish contemporary kitchen by Piqu.

Kitchen with hidden refrigerator
オースティンにある高級な広いトラディショナルスタイルのおしゃれなキッチン (アンダーカウンターシンク、落し込みパネル扉のキャビネット、濃色木目調キャビネット、大理石カウンター、マルチカラーのキッチンパネル、シルバーの調理設備、コンクリートの床、スレートのキッチンパネル、グレーの床) の写真

A fantastic space that oozes a zen appeal and becomes the most favoured room in the home with a galley-style layout and an island sitting centrally. The space was big enough to incorporate a bespoke bench seat to add to the seating arrangements and we hand-painted the cabinets in a two-tone combination of Wevet and Stiffkey Blue both by Farrow & Ball. Our client wanted to create a calming and peaceful retreat and opted for a Classic In-Frame Shaker style to just do that.

他の地域にある広いトラディショナルスタイルのおしゃれなキッチン (エプロンフロントシンク、落し込みパネル扉のキャビネット、グレーのキャビネット、クオーツストーンカウンター、白いキッチンパネル、クオーツストーンのキッチンパネル、黒い調理設備、コンクリートの床、グレーの床、白いキッチンカウンター、表し梁) の写真

Narrabundah Townhouse Development. Finishes include polished concrete floors, timber cladding, elba stone and a soft palette of grey, white and timber veneer. Interior Design by Studio Black Interiors. Build by REP Building. Photography by Hcreations

他の地域にある広いトラディショナルスタイルのおしゃれなキッチン (エプロンフロントシンク、落し込みパネル扉のキャビネット、グレーのキャビネット、クオーツストーンカウンター、白いキッチンパネル、クオーツストーンのキッチンパネル、黒い調理設備、コンクリートの床、グレーの床、白いキッチンカウンター、表し梁) の写真

Narrabundah Townhouse Development. Finishes include polished concrete floors, timber cladding, elba stone and a soft palette of grey, white and timber veneer. Interior Design by Studio Black Interiors. Build by REP Building. Photography by Hcreations

Our clients wanted to create more space and re-configure the rooms they already had in this terraced house in London SW2. The property was just not big enough to accommodate their busy family life or for entertaining family and friends. They wanted a usable back garden too. One of the main ambitions was to create enough space downstairs for an additional family room combined with a large kitchen dining area. It was essential to be able to divide the different activity spaces too. The final part of the brief was to create something different. The design had to be more than the usual “box stuck on the back of a 1930s house.” Our solution was to look at several ambitious designs to deliver under permitted development. This approach would reduce the cost and timescale of the project significantly. However, as a back-up, we also applied to Lambeth Council for full planning permission for the same design, but with different materials such as a roof clad with zinc. Internally we extended to the rear of the property to create the large family-friendly kitchen, dining and living space our client wanted. The original front room has been divided off with steel framed doors that are double glazed to help with soundproofing. We used a hedgehog glazing system, which is very effective. The extension has a stepped plan, which helps to create internal zoning and to separate the different rooms’ functions. There is a non-symmetrical pitched roof, which is open internally up to the roof planes to maximise the feeling of space. The roof of the extension is clad in zinc with a concealed gutter and an overhang to provide shelter. Black bricks and dark grey mortar give the impression of one material, which ties into the colour of the glazing frames and roof. This palate brings all the elements of the design together, which complements a polished concrete internal floor and a stylish contemporary kitchen by Piqu.

A fantastic space that oozes a zen appeal and becomes the most favoured room in the home with a galley-style layout and an island sitting centrally. The space was big enough to incorporate a bespoke bench seat to add to the seating arrangements and we hand-painted the cabinets in a two-tone combination of Wevet and Stiffkey Blue both by Farrow & Ball. Our client wanted to create a calming and peaceful retreat and opted for a Classic In-Frame Shaker style to just do that.

ワシントンD.C.にある高級な広いモダンスタイルのおしゃれなキッチン (一体型シンク、落し込みパネル扉のキャビネット、青いキャビネット、クオーツストーンカウンター、白いキッチンパネル、クオーツストーンのキッチンパネル、パネルと同色の調理設備、コンクリートの床、グレーの床、白いキッチンカウンター) の写真

Our clients wanted to create more space and re-configure the rooms they already had in this terraced house in London SW2. The property was just not big enough to accommodate their busy family life or for entertaining family and friends. They wanted a usable back garden too. One of the main ambitions was to create enough space downstairs for an additional family room combined with a large kitchen dining area. It was essential to be able to divide the different activity spaces too. The final part of the brief was to create something different. The design had to be more than the usual “box stuck on the back of a 1930s house.” Our solution was to look at several ambitious designs to deliver under permitted development. This approach would reduce the cost and timescale of the project significantly. However, as a back-up, we also applied to Lambeth Council for full planning permission for the same design, but with different materials such as a roof clad with zinc. Internally we extended to the rear of the property to create the large family-friendly kitchen, dining and living space our client wanted. The original front room has been divided off with steel framed doors that are double glazed to help with soundproofing. We used a hedgehog glazing system, which is very effective. The extension has a stepped plan, which helps to create internal zoning and to separate the different rooms’ functions. There is a non-symmetrical pitched roof, which is open internally up to the roof planes to maximise the feeling of space. The roof of the extension is clad in zinc with a concealed gutter and an overhang to provide shelter. Black bricks and dark grey mortar give the impression of one material, which ties into the colour of the glazing frames and roof. This palate brings all the elements of the design together, which complements a polished concrete internal floor and a stylish contemporary kitchen by Piqu.

Our clients wanted to create more space and re-configure the rooms they already had in this terraced house in London SW2. The property was just not big enough to accommodate their busy family life or for entertaining family and friends. They wanted a usable back garden too. One of the main ambitions was to create enough space downstairs for an additional family room combined with a large kitchen dining area. It was essential to be able to divide the different activity spaces too. The final part of the brief was to create something different. The design had to be more than the usual “box stuck on the back of a 1930s house.” Our solution was to look at several ambitious designs to deliver under permitted development. This approach would reduce the cost and timescale of the project significantly. However, as a back-up, we also applied to Lambeth Council for full planning permission for the same design, but with different materials such as a roof clad with zinc. Internally we extended to the rear of the property to create the large family-friendly kitchen, dining and living space our client wanted. The original front room has been divided off with steel framed doors that are double glazed to help with soundproofing. We used a hedgehog glazing system, which is very effective. The extension has a stepped plan, which helps to create internal zoning and to separate the different rooms’ functions. There is a non-symmetrical pitched roof, which is open internally up to the roof planes to maximise the feeling of space. The roof of the extension is clad in zinc with a concealed gutter and an overhang to provide shelter. Black bricks and dark grey mortar give the impression of one material, which ties into the colour of the glazing frames and roof. This palate brings all the elements of the design together, which complements a polished concrete internal floor and a stylish contemporary kitchen by Piqu.

Our clients wanted to create more space and re-configure the rooms they already had in this terraced house in London SW2. The property was just not big enough to accommodate their busy family life or for entertaining family and friends. They wanted a usable back garden too. One of the main ambitions was to create enough space downstairs for an additional family room combined with a large kitchen dining area. It was essential to be able to divide the different activity spaces too. The final part of the brief was to create something different. The design had to be more than the usual “box stuck on the back of a 1930s house.” Our solution was to look at several ambitious designs to deliver under permitted development. This approach would reduce the cost and timescale of the project significantly. However, as a back-up, we also applied to Lambeth Council for full planning permission for the same design, but with different materials such as a roof clad with zinc. Internally we extended to the rear of the property to create the large family-friendly kitchen, dining and living space our client wanted. The original front room has been divided off with steel framed doors that are double glazed to help with soundproofing. We used a hedgehog glazing system, which is very effective. The extension has a stepped plan, which helps to create internal zoning and to separate the different rooms’ functions. There is a non-symmetrical pitched roof, which is open internally up to the roof planes to maximise the feeling of space. The roof of the extension is clad in zinc with a concealed gutter and an overhang to provide shelter. Black bricks and dark grey mortar give the impression of one material, which ties into the colour of the glazing frames and roof. This palate brings all the elements of the design together, which complements a polished concrete internal floor and a stylish contemporary kitchen by Piqu.

A fantastic space that oozes a zen appeal and becomes the most favoured room in the home with a galley-style layout and an island sitting centrally. The space was big enough to incorporate a bespoke bench seat to add to the seating arrangements and we hand-painted the cabinets in a two-tone combination of Wevet and Stiffkey Blue both by Farrow & Ball. Our client wanted to create a calming and peaceful retreat and opted for a Classic In-Frame Shaker style to just do that.

A fantastic space that oozes a zen appeal and becomes the most favoured room in the home with a galley-style layout and an island sitting centrally. The space was big enough to incorporate a bespoke bench seat to add to the seating arrangements and we hand-painted the cabinets in a two-tone combination of Wevet and Stiffkey Blue both by Farrow & Ball. Our client wanted to create a calming and peaceful retreat and opted for a Classic In-Frame Shaker style to just do that.

A fantastic space that oozes a zen appeal and becomes the most favoured room in the home with a galley-style layout and an island sitting centrally. The space was big enough to incorporate a bespoke bench seat to add to the seating arrangements and we hand-painted the cabinets in a two-tone combination of Wevet and Stiffkey Blue both by Farrow & Ball. Our client wanted to create a calming and peaceful retreat and opted for a Classic In-Frame Shaker style to just do that.