Page 2 - Proctor Shaw News Today

Proctor & Shaw has refurbished and extended the Sky Lantern House in London, adding glazed volumes that allow daylight to reach deep into the plan.

The council refused consent for the practice’s proposals to replace 25 Ham Farm Road with a new home. The residential specialist applied to replace the

New London Architecture has announced the winner of this year’s Don’t Move, Improve! design competition. Archmongers’ Little Brownings project was named the Home of the Year out of a 15-entry shortlist that included designs from Turner Architects, Proctor & Shaw, and Allford Hall...

The residential specialist architect’s design, lodged with Richmond Council for planning approval, would replace the existing 1950s single-storey house in

The shortlist for the 12th annual Don’t Move, Improve! Awards has been unveiled by New London Architecture, treating observers to 15 projects packed with home improvement inspiration. The awards recognize the newest and most innovative home renovation projects across London, with an...

Don’t Move, Improve! 2022, the London-wide competition organised by New London Architecture, reveals its shortlist for the best home improvements

A pastel-hued extension and a converted artist's studio are among the projects shortlisted for this year's Don't Move, Improve! competition.

The House Recast by Studio Ben Allen wins Dont Move, Improve! 2021 A "rich and interesting" refurbishment of a Victorian house by Studio Ben Allen has been named Londons best new home improvement project in the Dont Move, Improve! awards. The House Recast is the overall winner of this years contest, which is organised annually by New London Architecture (NLA) to showcase the diversity of homes in the UK capital. Above: The House Recast has won Dont Move, Improve! 2021. Top image: the project w...

© Stale Eriksen Text description provided by the architects. A series of stepped levels and angular windows designed by Proctor and Shaw open the ground floor of an Edwardian terrace house onto a quiet leafy garden in South West London. The clients charged Proctor and Shaw with the task of connecting the ground floor to the 1.2m dropped rear garden, challenging the architects’ to bring as much light and height into the new extension as possible. © Stale Eriksen An existing leaky PVC conserv...

Proctor & Shaw has completed an L-shaped extension with angular glazing that connects a terraced house in southwest London to its leafy garden. The Quarter Glass House project overseen by London studio Proctor & Shaw involved the refurbishment of ground-floor spaces at an Edwardian property in Wimbledon Park. Glass Quarter House links a London terrace to its garden The new extension replaces a leaky PVC conservatory at the rear of the terraced house. It contains a kitchen and dining area design...