Interior Design Contemporary Regent’s Park Residence 01

Interior Design Contemporary Regent’s Park Residence 02

Interior Design Contemporary Regent’s Park Residence 03

Interior Design Contemporary Regent’s Park Residence 04

Interior Design Contemporary Regent’s Park Residence 05

Interior Design Contemporary Regent’s Park Residence 06

Interior Design Contemporary Regent’s Park Residence 07

This is an effort to achieve the perfection of a building, building was an exercise to see how a building could be designed on a very confined site within such a sensitive and historic part of town, yet have ample light, feel much larger than it in fact is and yet continue to create the sense of a private residence. To some extent the brief was not just original but also paradoxical. Large windows were formed in the brick walls and roof lights were added everywhere to bring in as much light as possible. Yet most of the windows were designed to have shutters over them, made of vertical slats with gaps in between, so that they could be closed permanently. In this way light pervades the house, scattered into separate, even rays, yet the interior still does not feel too open to the mews and allows life inside to go on without concern for the world outside.

The visual connection between living and sleeping accommodation achieves the maximum use of the space so that the small area feels spacious and inviting. The intention was for the spaces to flow together in an interconnected fashion through the use of galleries and glass walls over the three levels. This is a small, contemporary mews house in Regent’s Park.

The house equipped throughout with the latest intelligent home technology concealed within walls and fittings, consists on the ground floor of garage, guest bedroom, bathroom, entry hall and cloak room, with kitchen, dining and living space on the first floor and master bedroom, bath and steam room on a gallery above. Belsize architects

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This entry was posted on Friday, September 3rd, 2010 at 5:19 pm and is filed under Interior Architecture. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.