Architecture in London — from Georgian terraces and Victorian warehouses to Brutalist estates and contemporary pavilions. A city that builds by layering the new onto the old, where every extension, conversion, and new-build negotiates heritage, density, and light.
Architecture that treats London's heritage fabric as raw material, not constraint. Victorian terrace retrofits, mews conversions, rear extensions negotiating conservation rules, Grade-II-listed flats reworked inside intact shells, photographers' studios built from old pub yards and stable blocks. Tight plots, deep Victorian plans, the challenge of bringing light into the back of the house.
