What we delivered
- Floor plan optimisation
- Interior design concept
- Interior specification
- Development branding
- Logo design
- Copywriting
- Brochure design
- Website
- Internal CGIs
- VR tour
The project
Seven apartments on a quiet one-way street a few yards from Acton High Street, built by Luxgrove Homes. Six one-bedroom apartments and one two-bedroom, across four floors, each with its own juliet balcony or terrace and some with views of St Mary’s Church.
Small footprints, generous homes
Three of the seven apartments are 37 sqm — 401 sq ft. At that size, whether a home feels spacious regardless of its size is settled on the floor plan, long before anything is specified. So that is where we started.
We reworked the layouts so the longest view is dual aspect, running uninterrupted from the front of the apartment through to the juliet balcony at the back — which is what gives a 37 sqm studio its sense of space. The eye reads the full depth of the home rather than stopping at a wall, and the glazing does the work of making the room feel bigger than its footprint. Circulation was trimmed back and given to the living space instead.
Storage was then designed into that logic rather than bolted onto it. Built-in wardrobes run along the party walls where they cost no usable floor. Every space is maximised, including triangular desks that work as a desk in the morning, a dressing table in the evening and a place to put things down in between. Concealed utility cupboards take the washing machine and the household kit out of sight, sited close to the balcony so laundry has somewhere to go.
The result is a home with room for a whole life’s worth of belongings, and no sense of anything being squeezed in.
The kitchens
The kitchens were the one place we let the scheme raise its voice: a bespoke green against white, fitted with integrated Bosch appliances, Calacatta porcelain worktops and integrated cabinet lighting. Brass handles and a brass mixer tap warm the palette up.
Behind the colour they are working hard. Concealed utility cupboards absorb the washing machine and the household equipment, and several apartments gained a custom breakfast bench — seating and storage in the same footprint, so a dining table never has to compete with a sofa for the same square metre.
The concept, and what got built
The internal CGIs came first — used to sell the apartments off plan, and to test the layouts before anything was fixed. Set them against the photography and very little moved.
Explore the VR tour
This project was delivered under the Ademchic brand.



















