arbery road

The clients wished to extend their kitchen/diner with a side extension typical of this kind of Victorian terraced house. One caveat is that it should not be overbearing for their neighbours. Our solution turns this restriction into an architectural opportunity: Curving a new section of roof down to meet the existing garden wall reduces the bulk externally, while forming a cosy, yet sculptural, space inside. A restricted palette of whites and greys unifies the old and new parts of the house, creating a calm retreat from the busy city. The layering of spaces from the front to the back of the house lends a sense of depth and spaciousness.
The clients wished to extend their kitchen/diner with a side extension typical of this kind of Victorian terraced house. One caveat is that it should not be overbearing for their neighbours. Our solution turns this restriction into an architectural opportunity: Curving a new section of roof down to meet the existing garden wall reduces the bulk externally, while forming a cosy, yet sculptural, space inside. A restricted palette of whites and greys unifies the old and new parts of the house, creating a calm retreat from the busy city. The layering of spaces from the front to the back of the house lends a sense of depth and spaciousness.
The clients wished to extend their kitchen/diner with a side extension typical of this kind of Victorian terraced house. One caveat is that it should not be overbearing for their neighbours. Our solution turns this restriction into an architectural opportunity: Curving a new section of roof down to meet the existing garden wall reduces the bulk externally, while forming a cosy, yet sculptural, space inside. A restricted palette of whites and greys unifies the old and new parts of the house, creating a calm retreat from the busy city. The layering of spaces from the front to the back of the house lends a sense of depth and spaciousness.
The clients wished to extend their kitchen/diner with a side extension typical of this kind of Victorian terraced house. One caveat is that it should not be overbearing for their neighbours. Our solution turns this restriction into an architectural opportunity: Curving a new section of roof down to meet the existing garden wall reduces the bulk externally, while forming a cosy, yet sculptural, space inside. A restricted palette of whites and greys unifies the old and new parts of the house, creating a calm retreat from the busy city. The layering of spaces from the front to the back of the house lends a sense of depth and spaciousness.
The clients wished to extend their kitchen/diner with a side extension typical of this kind of Victorian terraced house. One caveat is that it should not be overbearing for their neighbours. Our solution turns this restriction into an architectural opportunity: Curving a new section of roof down to meet the existing garden wall reduces the bulk externally, while forming a cosy, yet sculptural, space inside. A restricted palette of whites and greys unifies the old and new parts of the house, creating a calm retreat from the busy city. The layering of spaces from the front to the back of the house lends a sense of depth and spaciousness.
The clients wished to extend their kitchen/diner with a side extension typical of this kind of Victorian terraced house. One caveat is that it should not be overbearing for their neighbours. Our solution turns this restriction into an architectural opportunity: Curving a new section of roof down to meet the existing garden wall reduces the bulk externally, while forming a cosy, yet sculptural, space inside. A restricted palette of whites and greys unifies the old and new parts of the house, creating a calm retreat from the busy city. The layering of spaces from the front to the back of the house lends a sense of depth and spaciousness.