None
EN
Stylus Architects shapes a triumph of an angular house extension in south London
['Jonathan Bell', 'Layer Van-Ds .Vds-Author Font-Size Var --Text-Base', 'Font-Size Var --Vds-Author-Font-Size', 'Var --Text-Base', 'Line-Height Var --Text-Base--Line-Height', 'Line-Height Var --Vds-Author-Line-Height', 'Var --Text-Base--Line-Height', 'Letter-Spacing Var --Tracking-Normal', 'Letter-Spacing Var --Vds-Author-Letter-Spacing', 'Var --Tracking-Normal']
Latest from Wallpaper
The newest residential project by Stylus Architects offers another take on the classic Victorian terraced house extension.
The new extension seen from the original house (Image credit: Chris Snook)Discover this ingenious London house extensionThe clients called for a larger, more inclusive kitchen space, one that integrated better with the rear garden and brought light deeper into the traditional long floorplan.
As the architects note, the existing house posed a challenge, for ‘no wall meets another at 90 degrees’.
The angled garden facade (Image credit: Chris Snook)‘Etta House isn't a project about unusual geometry,’ explains architect Matthew Withers.
Looking back towards the front door from the new kitchen (Image credit: Chris Snook)Brick is also used on the interior, with chalk grey bricks and lime pointing creating a softer light.