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Kitchen 7.jpg

a home revived

location

type

size

budget

​RIBA stages

Ruislip, London

refurbishment+extension

1200sqft

​£110k

1-7

This project involved the full refurbishment of a tired and unloved 1930s end-of-terrace house, along with the addition of a bright, airy rear extension—bringing new life to a home that had seen better days.
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A new rear extension floods the home with natural light where soft, organic materials establish a calm and welcoming kitchen and dining space.

A built-in bench seat maximises the footprint, while a glazed internal window between the hallway and extension enhances brightness and creates a gentle connection between old and new.

Kitchen merge.jpg
Kitchen 5.jpg

Storage was seamlessly integrated to feel generous yet unobtrusive. A full wall of tall cabinetry provides ample space while standing slightly apart from the main kitchen area.

In the hallway, the understairs cupboard and WC were concealed behind full-height panelling, forming a discreet, seamless wall that blends effortlessly into the interior.

Hallway 2.jpg
Kitchen 6.jpg
Kitchen 8.jpg
Kitchen 2.jpg

Subtle layout adjustments improved the flow without requiring costly structural changes. The kitchen combines IKEA carcasses with bespoke CNC-cut doors, achieving a tailored, high-quality finish at a fraction of the cost.

Bathroom combined.jpg
Lounge 1.jpg

The design establishes a considered visual link between the original house and the new extension. Original features such as the parquet flooring and 1930s doors were carefully restored, while the extension introduces a contemporary material palette that gives the new spaces their own distinct identity.

These thoughtful, modest interventions have given the home a crafted character while remaining firmly within budget.

Bedroom 1.jpg

existing ground floor plan

proposed ground floor plan

see where it all began...

home with a light-filled glazed connection
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