Project London

Project London Award winning architectural design and project management

24/06/2026

Beyond neutrals. Creating interiors with depth, personality and a sense of individuality that feels timeless rather than trend-led.

19/06/2026

What stood out to us at WOW!house this year was how many rooms were willing to be a little bolder with texture and scale. Larger lamps. Bigger artwork. More layered materials. Less worrying about whether everything matched perfectly.

It’s a good reminder that often the difference between a home that feels nice and one that feels memorable isn’t spending more money.

It’s having the confidence to commit to an idea.

That’s probably the design detail I’d steal most from WOW!house this year.

17/06/2026

A study in restraint, balance, and detail.

One detail we particularly love about this primary bedroom is how the room balances structure with softness. The archite...
15/06/2026

One detail we particularly love about this primary bedroom is how the room balances structure with softness. The architectural wall panelling and symmetry provide a sense of order, while the curved armchair, upholstered headboard and layered fabrics stop the space from feeling too formal.

Because at the end of the day, a bedroom should feel like a retreat. Not just a room you sleep in.

12/06/2026

For the primary en suite in Project Portobello, the brief was to create something that felt closer to a private spa than a traditional bathroom. With both a steam shower and sauna integrated into the design, relaxation wasn’t an added feature. It was the starting point.

Every decision followed that idea. The softer curves of the mirrors, the warm, the LED lighting, the natural textures and restrained palette were all chosen to create a sense of calm rather than demand attention.

One thing we often find is that serenity comes as much from what you don’t see as what you do. That’s why storage was such an important consideration throughout the design. Open shelving allows everyday items to be displayed thoughtfully, while ensuring the space remains organised and uncluttered.

The result is a bathroom designed not just for getting ready in the morning, but for slowing down, switching off, and creating a small moment of retreat within everyday life.

10/06/2026

People spend months choosing furniture, finishes and lighting, then treat artwork as an afterthought. But more often than not, it’s the art that gives a home its identity.

At Project Hazelwood, the interiors were intentionally calm. The artwork became the layer that introduced personality, creating moments of contrast, colour and intrigue throughout the home.

For us, the most successful interiors aren’t the ones where everything matches perfectly. They’re the ones that feel personal. And art is often what gets them there.

The best living rooms don’t tell just one story.For Project Abbey Road, the challenge was creating a space that felt ele...
09/06/2026

The best living rooms don’t tell just one story.

For Project Abbey Road, the challenge was creating a space that felt elegant enough for entertaining, yet comfortable enough for everyday family life.

The homeowners have travelled extensively, collecting artwork, antiques, and meaningful pieces along the way. Rather than designing around a single statement item, we focused on creating a backdrop that would allow these personal layers to shine.

Here, curved seating softens the architecture, layered textures add warmth, and a carefully considered palette creates depth without overwhelming the room. Every piece was chosen to contribute to the atmosphere rather than compete for attention.

Whether that’s hosting friends, enjoying a quiet morning coffee, or gathering with family at the end of the day, the room should adapt effortlessly to all of it.

05/06/2026

Project challenged us to translate the idea of international quiet luxury into a hair salon. A space that needed to feel elevated and memorable, while remaining welcoming and comfortable for every client who walked through the door.

Rather than approaching the salon like a retail environment, we looked to the hospitality world for inspiration. The reception area was designed to feel more like a members’ club than a traditional salon, creating an atmosphere that encourages people to slow down and settle in.

Throughout the space, every detail was considered through the lens of experience. Product displays were integrated into the interior architecture rather than treated as retail shelving. Limewash walls, backlit joinery, natural materials and carefully layered lighting work together to create depth without relying on visual clutter.

One principle we often return to is that every area should reflect how it’s used. The more intimate Clip-In Bar benefits from softer lighting and lower ceilings, while the salon floor is transformed by natural light pouring through the skylights above. The result is a space that feels cohesive while still offering different moods and experiences throughout the journey.

The goal was never to create a salon that looked luxurious.

The goal was to create a salon that felt luxurious.

05/06/2026

Project Fox and Vamp challenged us to translate the idea of international quiet luxury into a hair salon. A space that needed to feel elevated and memorable, while remaining welcoming and comfortable for every client who walked through the door.

Rather than approaching the salon like a retail environment, we looked to the hospitality world for inspiration. The reception area was designed to feel more like a members’ club than a traditional salon, creating an atmosphere that encourages people to slow down and settle in.

Throughout the space, every detail was considered through the lens of experience. Product displays were integrated into the interior architecture rather than treated as retail shelving. Limewash walls, backlit joinery, natural materials and carefully layered lighting work together to create depth without relying on visual clutter.

One principle we often return to is that every area should reflect how it’s used. The more intimate Clip-In Bar benefits from softer lighting and lower ceilings, while the salon floor is transformed by natural light pouring through the skylights above. The result is a space that feels cohesive while still offering different moods and experiences throughout the journey.

The goal was never to create a salon that looked luxurious.

The goal was to create a salon that felt luxurious.

03/06/2026

Some projects start with a clear vision. Project Portobello started with a simple furnishings refresh.

But as we spent more time in the house, its potential became impossible to ignore.

Set within one of Notting Hill’s beautiful Victorian townhouses, the project evolved into a full refurbishment that allowed us to rethink how the home could feel while respecting everything that made it special in the first place.

The design was heavily influenced by the client’s life between London, Japan, and Scandinavia. Rather than treating Japandi as a trend, we focused on the principles that make these spaces so enduring: natural materials, thoughtful craftsmanship, and an appreciation for objects that become more beautiful with age.

Throughout the home, we kept the palette grounded and understated. Existing timber floors were carefully restored and stained in a deeper tone, while neutral walls create a calm backdrop for layers of texture, timber, stone, and tactile fabrics. The result is a home that feels rich without relying on colour or ornament.

One of our favourite aspects of the project is how quietly it reveals itself. Nothing demands attention, yet every material has been considered. Every finish has a purpose.

Address

London
SW64UR

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 6pm
Tuesday 9am - 6pm
Wednesday 9am - 6pm
Thursday 9am - 6pm
Friday 9am - 6pm

Telephone

+442034886982

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Project London posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Featured

Share

Category