Paultons square

The landscaped garden view towards the rear of the property at dusk
Birds eye view down to the garden of the refurbished Paultons Square

Located just off London's Kings Road, this £2 million Grade II listed townhouse conversion, transformed an outdated, warren-like property into a triumph of space and light and has increased the area by just over a third.

Stuart Forbes Associates (SFA) has a great deal of experience working of drawing out the inherent opportunities that lie within the constraints of English Heritage listed properties. The practice worked closely with the Council and Conservation and Listed Building officers to develop an understanding of evolving policies in relation to basement developments in order to achieve a successful scheme that would not damage the original character of the property.

Our design solution reorganised the overall layout to achieve a more flowing sequence of spaces and to re-engage the area of the garden with a new subterranean room looking back into the house. The subtle use of double height spaces, internal glazing and balconies, as well as a planted terraced courtyard has resulted in a series of cleverly interlinked living spaces, which cleverly link the new with the old.

The focus and attention to detail, quality of finish and clarity of line gives the project a very crafted feel. The masonry, lead work, joinery, decorated fibrous works and timber flooring as well as polished plaster finishes have been finished off immaculately resulting in a stunning London home.

Front door to the refurbished paultons square
Detail of the handrail and stairs leading down to the below garden basement
Rear elevation at dusk. Photograph taken by Marcus Peel. Contemporary BBQ grill area in the foreground of the image.
Looking through the double height kitchen and living space into the garden
Master bathroom for the proeprty
The double height living space with modern glass balustrades. The louversin the ceiling create the most wonderful shadows.
Architectural detail of the louvre shades. Silhouettes create the most geometric shadow pattern.
The bath in the master bathroom. Set on luxuary tiles with a turquoise tiled back walll.
The contemporary glass landing and wooded staircase that link the ground and lower ground floors of the property,.