1930s Terrace, New Cross.

Photography by Kasia Fiszer.

Warm minimalism in a 1930s terrace

In line with the owners’ love of mid-century style, we brought a sense of updated minimalism to this 1930s London terrace, reworking the ground floor by opening up the front and middle rooms. The key to this project was to rationalise the space and make considered use of a poorly executed existing extension and loft conversion. That meant correcting sight lines, levelling floors and moving walls. For an airy and textural feel, the studio eschewed built-in joinery either side of the sitting room’s chimney breast, sourcing local vintage pieces instead. We opted for wide, natural floorboards, simple painted brickwork, monochrome accents, such as the strung pendant lights by Menu, and fluid silhouettes. Soft brass elements in the bathroom echo that feel. The second stage of the renovation focused on a gentle reworking of the first floor and loft space, with an emphasis on materials such as cork and sisal.

“We loved working with Krys so much that we kept renovating—twice! She transformed our home with stunning, functional designs, clever space solutions, and budget-savvy advice. Now that the house is finished… should we buy another just to work with her again?”

Nadia & Shaun, NEW CROSS

“Krys really listens and comes up with ideas we’d never have thought of. She maximized space, balanced style with budget, and made every detail feel just right. I wouldn’t hesitate to recommend her!

Nadia & Shaun, NEW CROSS

“Krys not only designed a stunning home for us, but she also made the process stress-free. She helped us choose where to save and where to invest, recommended great suppliers, and ensured everything ran smoothly!

Nadia & Shaun, NEW CROSS

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Relaxed loft living in a city townhouse

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A Tale of Transformation: Forest Hill Victorian Terrace Annexe