
This system turns the outdoors into a custom experience
A fully configurable structure, designed to blend seamlessly into the natural landscape while providing shelter from sun, wind, and rain.
It exists - it’s called CODE.
- Sponsored content
Architecture for London renovates a Victorian house by adding a contemporary structure in one of the more traditional neighborhoods in Highbury. The addition is an open space with a contemporary look that communicates with the garden. In this way the kitchen becomes an enjoyable social room. The kitchen before the renovation was dark with a low ceiling of only two meters. The works included the demolition of a greenhouse and some rooms on the ground and first floors. This allowed to raise the height of the kitchen. The chandelier and the finishes are in steel.


Glass doors with a slim 3.1 meter frame leave the garden view. The corridor leading to the kitchen on the ground floor has been expanded and providing the whole floor with a good level of natural light. The kitchen floor is in polished concrete, and is a trait d’union with the garden that is fenced with wood and has decorative limestone florists. The house that has been renovated has also gained in terms of environmental sustainability: the new block added isolates the historic Victorian structure. The heating comes from the floor made of local wood
- Project:
- Highbury House Extension
- Architecture:
- Architecture for London
- Location:
- Londra, Highbury
- Photography:
- Jim Stephenson
- Completion:
- 2018

For a new ecology of living
Ada Bursi’s legacy is transformed into an exam project of the two-year Interior Design specialist program at IED Turin, unfolding a narrative on contemporary living, between ecology, spatial flexibility, and social awareness.
- Sponsored content