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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination.

102BG in London, England by Pardini Hall Architecture

 
July 8th, 2018 by Sumit Singhal

Article source: Pardini Hall Architecture

The building in question is a Grade II Listed terrace house in the neighborhood of Westminster.

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

  • Architects: Pardini Hall Architecture
  • Project: 102BG
  • Location: Belgravia, London, England
  • Photography: Carlo Carossio
  • Software used: Photoshop, Autocad
  • Main Contractor: Wojciech Lenkiewicz

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

The project features the addition of a contemporary glazed extension to a Grade II-listed house to provide additional space without detracting from the original building.

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

In the daytime, the glass and the stainless steel structure, reflects the surrounding, and appears to almost meld into the garden.

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

In the evening the extension illuminates the original brick work and the glass facade virtually disappears.Our intervention included a stainless steel structure and two walkable skylights to increase the natural light into the building throughout. The extension has been designed as a lightweight structure, which interacts with the existing house with the lightest of touches. The result is an integrated contemporary design to this classical building.

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

The modern makeover of the ground and basement floor, creates brighter spaces with the use of elegant materials and furnitures.

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

The landscape has been simplified and taylored to the clients families needs. Large indigenous ferns were relocated and donated to Belgrave Square, which opened up the garden revealing a classical fresco oncehidden away.

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Carlo Carossio

Image Courtesy © Pardini Hall Architecture

Image Courtesy © Pardini Hall Architecture

Image Courtesy © Pardini Hall Architecture

Image Courtesy © Pardini Hall Architecture

Image Courtesy © Pardini Hall Architecture

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Categories: Autocad, House, Interiors, Photoshop, Residential




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