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Working with Neil Dusheiko architects, we developed this complex refurbishment and extension project in South-East London.
As featured on Channel 4’s ‘Extraordinary extensions’ (S02E01)
Designed in collaboration with THISS Works architecture, we opened up this Turner Road home to create larger rooms, and bring the house together.
Photography by Elisa Franceschi
Water Meadow was designed by Ben Bradshaw, our director, while working at Packman Lucas.
Water Meadow is a new build residential property, located in Buckinghamshire, and developed by developed by Kate Jackson Architects and Mathew Ingham Design. The house features a full glazed elevation to the living space, overlooking the River Thames, which is formed with a bold steel frame cantilever end.
Photography by James Morris
We developed our Newington Green project with Studio 304 architects, which involved the removal of all load bearing internal walls at the lower ground floor level of a shared five storey Victorian terrace building. We installed an expressed full width steel box frame to support the upper storeys, with special attention given to architectural detailing to produce a beautiful and functional apartment.
Photography by Radu Palicica
Atelier House was designed by Ben Bradshaw while working at Packman Lucas.
Built to serve as a holiday home on the island of Barbados, Atelier House makes incredible use of it’s hilltop setting to offer dramatic views of the ocean.
Barbados is a seismic zone, so the structural design had to offer robustness enough to respond safely to an earthquake, while maintaining the architectural intent for the building.
Chivalry Road was designed by Ben Bradshaw, our director, while working at Packman Lucas.
This house in South West London was developed by Sketch Architects, to reconfigure an existing Victorian terrace to create an open plan and functional family home. Steel framing was employed to suspend the upper levels of the house, and so free up the ground floor for living. A feature atrium was also introduced, which brings light back to the newly extended basement.
Sussex House was designed by Ben Bradshaw while working at Packman Lucas.
Designed with Wilkinson King Architects, Sussex house is a private home located on the Sussex downs.
The primary first floor structure is formed using visually expressed cross laminated timber, sitting on a single story steel frame and partial footprint basement below.
Sussex House won the RIBA House of the Year award and the RIBA National award in 2015, and and won the Structural Timber award 2015. Sussex house was also nominated for the Institution of Structural Engineers award in the Small Practice Category.
An example of how a well designed but simple extension can be cost effective and pack a serious punch.
Working with James Kay Architects, we added a single storey rear extension to this existing period property in South-East London.
Designed for a young family in South-East London, we created a two storey rear extension with Selencky Parsons architects to satisfy an increased need for space.
We demolished the existing outrigger, and replaced with an open frame structure. We used a timber frame first floor structure to manage weight and so keep the ground floor structure as delicate as possible, offering the best available floor depth.
Photography by Dome Photography.
Mid-construction
Before construction
Clissold Crescent
Designed for a young family in Stoke Newington, we designed complete structural a reconfiguration of a cramped and dark Victorian building with George & James Architects. The resulting increased floor plan and head height has resulted in a much more functional home.
Photography by Megan Taylor
Our project at Reverdy Road features a single storey rear extension to a traditional London Victorian terrace building.
By removing all load bearing walls to the original outrigger, and extending outwards and to the side boundary of the property, we were able to dramatically enlarge the footprint of the building, and to massively improve the function of the property, all without the interruption of any columns in the floor-space or beams disrupting headroom.
Photography by Radu Palicica
A deceptively intricate rear extension of a period London home. We designed a system of lightweight cantilever steelwork to offer the architect and client the floating canopy they wanted to achieve.
The result is a cohesive relationship with home and garden, and in turn with the extension and the main house.
Photography by Radu Palicica
Designed with George & James architects, this rear extension to an existing property in Islington was formed over split levels within a very tight footprint. The new extension incorporates glazing in all aspects, including a massive single pane rooflight.
Photography by Megan Taylor