What we delivered
- Space planning & floor plan optimisation
- Interior concept & specification
- Brand identity & story
- Logo design
- Brochure design
- Internal CGIs
- VR tour
- Hoarding design
- Website design
The project
Three houses in East Dulwich for Kinland, a boutique developer, each with three or four bedrooms. We optimised the floor plans, designed and specified the interiors, and built the brand around them — logo, brochure, website, CGIs, hoarding and a VR tour.
East Dulwich sells on Lordship Lane: independent bakeries, a cheesemonger, a butcher, a plant shop, a wine shop, a wellness and co-working space. The brand was drawn to sit in that company rather than in the new-build one.
The interiors
The brief was raw materials, handled well. The architecture does half of it — large windows and placed skylights carrying daylight deep into the plan, and a secluded outdoor space for every house. The specification answers it with engineered oak underfoot, flat plaster walls, and pale timber joinery built in rather than bought: a library wall in the living room, a vanity in every bathroom.
Against that, the warmth is deliberate. A fluted terracotta splashback behind handleless kitchen units, olive upholstery, a stone table, black metal track lighting.
The bathrooms
The bathrooms take the material idea furthest: a terrazzo basin cut as a single solid trough, hand-glazed square tile in ochre and sand, pale timber and black brassware.
The identity
The brand goes the other way from the interiors. An acid yellow, a heavy grotesque logotype, and an abstract leaf form overprinted tone on tone across the cover, with KINLAND set small on the spine. It is a contemporary mark for a neighbourhood full of independents, and it holds its own next to them.
Terracotta carries the second half of the brochure, picking up the tile in the kitchen and the bathrooms, so the print and the rooms are working from the same materials.
The brochure
The brochure opens on Design Philosophy — Kinland’s craft and conscious-living position, set against a photograph of a maker at the bench — then the houses, then The Local Area.
That map is the neighbourhood argument in one page: a drawn plan of East Dulwich keyed to the independents, from Mons Cheesemongers and Franklin’s Delicatessen to Forest the plant shop, Drop the wine shop and Oru, with the four nearest rail stations and their distances.
Explore the VR tour
This project was delivered under the Ademchic brand.














