What we delivered
- Interior identity
- Spatial planning
- Floor plan optimisation
- Design concept
- Specification
- CGIs
The project
Alfold Gardens is a landscape-led development of 56 contemporary family homes on a former seven-acre garden centre site in a historic Surrey village. The masterplanning and architecture had already been recognised with a Homes England award, so the ambition at site level was not in doubt.
Q Developments came to us after the original layouts and interior specification failed to deliver on what the architecture promised. The original design lacked direction — it did not reflect the premium product the development was offering.
Our brief was to bring the interior identity into line: improved layouts with better spatial flow, and a specification that feels contemporary, precise and unapologetically elegant.
Alfold Gardens was our first project with Q Developments, followed by Grand Union Row and the relaunch of their website.
Layouts redesigned around how families live
The floor plan is the single most consequential decision in any residential scheme. We assessed every house type, with particular attention to the spaces that carry the most weight in a large family home — living areas, kitchens, bathrooms and the primary suite.
Kitchens were enlarged to take dual refrigeration and substantial island layouts, with improved circulation into the living and dining areas. The primary suite was reconceived as a retreat within the home: a generous bedroom, a full walk-in wardrobe, and an ensuite with double basins, a walk-in shower and a freestanding bath.
Every room given the weight it deserves
The interior identity was developed to sit with confidence alongside the architecture, grounded in the Surrey landscape and shaped by how families of this profile actually live. Every material and finish was selected to reinforce the quality of the scheme rather than dilute it.
Kitchens were extended into generous islands with integrated bar seating, finished with stone worktops, Belfast sinks and golden handles. Living rooms were given the architectural weight they lacked — panelling, coving and classic fireplaces bring a sense of permanence, while LED lighting recessed into the window reveals adds warmth without competing with the daylight.
Completed
Where the original interiors were indistinguishable from standard housebuilder specification, the final design is specific to this development — responsive to the architecture, the setting, and what a buyer at this level expects.
This project was delivered under the Ademchic brand.














