Nightingale House
Clapham
Nightingale House, Clapham
A stunning architecturally designed modern house in Clapham (SW12). It has a huge open plan ground floor with a beautiful courtyard at the front of the house and an outdoor BBQ dining area at the back. The house has floor to ceiling windows, brick walls and an incredible central staircase. It has 5 bedrooms, 4 bathrooms/shower rooms, a television room, a formal sitting room, dining room and cocktail area.
Amenities
Nearest Rail: Clapham South, Clapham Junction Contact Us
Drop us a message to find out more about this location or to check availability/rates.
Map (Local train stations, hotels, restaurants and parking)
Similar Locations to Nightingale House
-
AlbionBotanical gem in the heart of Hackney. Mixing industrial and masculine through brick walls and wooden furniture, featuring its own photography studio.
Thistleton HouseThe property is situated between Highgate and Crouch End on a treelined avenue with no houses in front of the property. Size of the house is 3800sqft, which comprises a kitchen/family area with direct access to a decking and garden, on first floor there is a triple aspect dbl reception room with sitting and games area also with garden access, the house has 4 bedrooms (3 at the top of the house and one on ground floor). there is also a lodge in the garden which is 400 sqft. A modern building with nods to the vintage and retro; some wooden floors and surfaces with pop culture ornaments and arts. The kitchen has a gas hob situated on an island; the worktops are stainless steel. Concrete floors throughout There is off street parking for 2 cars and plenty of parking on street which do have resident parking between 2-4pm. The house was designed by the architects Waugh Thistleton. Located in North London, N6.
The Makers HouseShortlisted for the prestigious RIBA House of the Year and winning a RIBA London Award Sunday Times homes commendation Manser Medal Shortlisting and NLA nomination the handmade Makers House is a new build detached family home in East London.The house’s asymmetric form is an elegant solution – it emerged from scrupulous computer analysis of the site’s constraints (proximity to listed buildings; neighbours’ rights to light) it deftly captures key moments of available sunlight while forming apparently regular interior spaces.The architects’ pursuit of craftsmanship and tactility is reflected in the House’s rich palette and varied processes of fabrication. The exterior combines roman brickwork with inky pigmented zinc roofing and bleached larch carpentry. Internally the structural steel- and timber-work is exposed and is married to a restrained palette of reclaimed and re-purposed industrial materials.At ground floor a multi-level ‘broken plan’ combines the raised sitting room lofty kitchen and intense basement snug and larder. Each room maintains a discreet atmosphere programme despite forming a highly connected living terrain. A ground source heat pump is the main source of energy for the house.Increasingly lightweight materials are deployed in the upper sleeping levels which are unified by a rhodesian mahogany floor reclaimed from Hove Bus Station. The attic is conceived as a north-lit studio while calm bedroom suites are arranged on the first floor. To the rear an expansive suite combines spaces for sleeping bathing dressing and contemplation. A panelled wall slides on cast iron to one side to define or amalgamate the bedroom and bathroom spaces. Expansive bright circulations are designed to display art and family objects or for occupants to enjoy moments of pause.
Pear Tree HouseShortlisted for the Stephen Lawrence prize and awarded a RIBA London Award in 2015. It has been featured in many magazines including Grand Designs Magazine and the Sunday times Homebuilding and renovating magazine. The house has been built around a 100 year old pear tree, which was once part of a Victorian fruit orchard, creating an internal courtyard bringing light and air to the centre of the building. The house is long and thin, and the layout is arranged around the changing light of the day with the lowered snug in the centre of the building forming cosy retreat with views out into the garden. The building was designed to blend into its wooded back land context as far as possible and views through the building are defined by slender vertical elements which echo the experience of looking through trees. The ground floor walls are cast in concrete with vertical timber and contrast the polished concrete floor creating abstracted reflections. The house features crafted joinery made from oak veneered ply with brass detailing. Two handmade chandeliers, hang in the double height void spaces at either end of the glass link. The smooth ply finish staircases create dramatic, naturally lit spaces from the roof lights above. The interior of the house is furnished with mid-century style modern pieces and lighting. PLEASE NOTE curtains are now hung in the main spaces.
