The owners of this four storey, semi-detached, Victorian home have totally transformed it to create a wonderful, contemporary space, full of character, colour and texture.

The works undertaken included the demolition of the existing lower ground conservatory and the construction of a full width rear extension. The new space provides a large kitchen, dining and sitting area, but also retains the connection to the front snug.

A two storey extension was formed along the side return, providing a boot room and utility space on the lower ground level and a cloakroom and WC on the upper ground level.

A bespoke, black steel door screen from the Clement EB24 range was designed to form a glazed elevation facing onto the raised garden from the kitchen. The feature doors, along with other elements, such as the wide oak timber flooring, Bauwerk painted walls and a specialist kitchen provided by Daulby and Tickle, have created an incredible result.

The Architect, Daniel Harris said:

“We’ve worked with Clement Windows on several residential projects, this one being the most complex. The process from initial sketch design through to installation was excellent. Clement produced highly detailed drawings and were very responsive throughout the development of the design.

The installation team worked in close collaboration with the Contractor and ensured all elements of the openings were prepared and ready for installation. The end result was an extremely high quality and complex product installed with very low tolerances to an impeccable standard.”

Site: Private Residence, London
Architect: Daniel Harris Architects, Unit 5, 53-55 N Cross Road, London, SE22 9ET
dh-architects.com
Contractor: Group Build Ltd, 2 Greenside Road, London, W12 9JG
Specification: Clement EB24 steel door screen with T bars
Colour: RAL 9004 Signal Black (matt)
Furniture: FA3006 Chelsea handles, powder coated to match the frame
Glazing: 6mm toughened low iron for the outer pane, 10mm krypton in the cavity and 6mm ClimaGuard 1.0+ toughened for the inner pane
Photography: GG Archard