A collections of spaces in the festival programme where you can meet and speak to the Architects.
72 Kynaston Road, N16, is a typical Stoke Newington two storey terraced house. A simple side return extension expands the kitchen/dining area and connects it to the reception rooms. What stands out in this design are a generous oriel window seat on to the garden, a bespoke kitchen finished in cherry wood, and the clients bold choice of floor tile.
Knott Architects, 2024
Architect/owner designed zinc clad modern extension to Victorian home. Cantilevered glass corners and large rooflights create a light-filled space with views to a contemporary garden. The garden connects the house to the Summer House, a contemporary black larch clad timber framed/ sustainable SIPS panels pavilion with views across the adjacent nature reserve.
dplusbstudios Ltd, 2023
Six Columns was selected as the RIBA 2024 House of the Year. The house was designed by the architect owner for their family within their existing neighbourhood, a leafy street in South London. The house is discrete and considerate of the setting, but not meek in character or detail. From a distance it sits comfortably alongside its neighbours, as you approach and enter its character is revealed.
31/44 Architects, 2024
Studio AVC is an architecture and interior design practice based in the historic 1929 Shop at Merton Abbey Mills—Join us for a short talk on William Morris and how the Arts & Crafts movement continues to inspire our designs today. Afterwards, we’ll take you on a guided tour of Merton Abbey Mills, the historic heart of Arts & Crafts making.
Studio AVC, 2014
Drop in
architectural practice, gallery, garden, offices, mixed use
Tucked behind a busy road in W12, this former foundry is a multi-level development featuring an architects’ studio with courtyards and spaces for exhibitions and musical performances. The building's 15m brick chimney is a local landmark. This year we have a new exhibition in our gallery, showcasing the work of celebrated British artist Sophie Smallhorn.
Originally the George Broad sculpture foundry , Unknown, 1895