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Interior Designer: Robert London Design

Architect: Robert London Design

Photography: Ollie Tomlinson & Shinichi Adachi

Robert London Design has redefined a three storey Victorian home in Chiswick, London, through a sensitive and refined full interior redesign. The project includes a contemporary rear extension, a bespoke kitchen, and a calm, intuitive design scheme that prioritises longevity, material consistency and architectural harmony.

At the heart of this redesign is the meticulous use of natural materials. Jura Beige limestone and Dinesen solid ash flooring run seamlessly throughout the home, offering visual cohesion and a grounding, earthy elegance. Robert London Design approached the project with a deep understanding of the client’s lifestyle, focusing on proportion, use and timeless quality. The result is an understated yet highly considered family home that balances modern needs with the character of the original Victorian architecture.

A central design element is the bespoke ‘Camille’ dining table, created in collaboration with Benchmark using the same solid ash as the floors. Positioned in the contemporary rear extension, the table serves as a focal point of daily life and social connection. The extension itself enhances the flow between interior and exterior, opening to a newly landscaped garden while remaining respectful to the building’s historical framework.

The kitchen, also designed by Robert London Design, is sculpted into the architectural space with precision. Integrated Gaggenau and Dornbracht appliances contribute to the streamlined aesthetic that continues throughout the home. Bespoke joinery in the living areas, master bedroom, dressing room and ensuite bathroom further unifies the interior palette.

Subtle restorative touches, such as reviving the original tiled hallway floor, underline the studio’s commitment to heritage and detail. The project is a clear reflection of Robert London Design’s ethos, crafting spaces that are beautiful, enduring and intimately connected to the people who live in them.