studiosh is committed to crafting thoughtful, contextually driven architecture that is functional and engaging. We create spaces that are subtle, articulate and calm.

We work on a diverse range of projects spanning from one-off, new-build houses to extensions and refurbishments. We develop site-specific proposals and interventions that respond sensitively to their surroundings. Our work is characterised by a rigorous design process, where spatial clarity, material integrity, and technical resolution lead to considered, cohesive spaces.

Collaboration is central to our approach and we engage closely with clients, consultants, and craftsmen to create unique, enduring and distinctive projects. We believe in an holistic approach to design; offering bespoke joinery and interior design services that strive to create unified interiors; as practical as they are beautiful.

We work with listed buildings, within conservation areas, and sensitive landscapes navigating complex planning and heritage constraints; delivering schemes that are contemporary yet deeply rooted within their context. We believe strongly in a clear juxtaposition between old and new whereby proposed additions are expressed honestly against period features. Our affinity for working with challenging and historical buildings is complimented by our methodical approach seeking to enhance spatial relationships and improve building performance, upgrading and refurbishing rather than replacing.

We are a London-based practice working across the UK; the practice was established by Stephen Hunt in 2016.

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studiosh
48 Richmond Road,
Kingston Upon Thames,
Surrey, KT2 5EE

020 3488 3703

office@studio-sh.co.uk

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studioSH were engaged to explore opportunities to refurbish a tired 2 bedroom penthouse flat in Hampton Court. The property had potential for a stunning views over the Thames and across to Hampton Court Palace but poor outlook and dated interiors left the property feeling dark and uninspiring.

The project is articulated by two simple principles; maximising views and harmonising interiors. A muted material palette is proposed consisting of oiled oak set against white mineral paint and matt coated steel. A new statement staircase announces entry and opens up the hallway, also presenting the opportunity to maximise storage with built-in cloaks and shoe cupboards. Simply detailed joinery throughout creates coherent interiors; each room being punctuated by a statement piece of oak furniture.

A new roof-light is installed over the landing to illuminate the circulation space and a home office introduced to the underutilised landing space. Dual aspect views are afforded by the introduction of a new glazed partition to the main living room. Window detailing is generally simplified to highlight the extensive views and maximise daylight.

Sovereign House