An Architect Couple’s Asymmetrical Home With a Next-Level Plan Seeks £2.8M

Designed by the duo behind award-winning firm Liddicoat & Goldhill, the multilevel house is angled to capture natural light on its narrow site in London.

An Architect Couple’s  Asymmetrical Home With a Next-Level Plan Seeks £2.8M

Designed by the duo behind award-winning firm Liddicoat & Goldhill, the multilevel house is angled to capture natural light on its narrow site in London.

Property Details:

Location: Terrace Road, London, England

Price: £2,750,000

Architect: Liddicoat & Goldhill

Footprint: 2,387 square feet (four bedrooms, four baths)

From the agent: "The Makers House rests in a terrace of semi-detached villas a short walk away from Victoria Park Village, Well Street Common and London Fields. It was designed by the celebrated architects Liddicoat & Goldhill and, in 2018, was shortlisted for both the Manser Medal and RIBA House of The Year, among many other awards. Soaring, light-filled living spaces, beautifully crafted interiors, and a conspicuous level of fine craftsmanship throughout all contribute to its deserving moniker."

David Liddicoat and Sophie Goldhill of the RIBA award-winning firm Liddicoat & Goldhill designed and built their home in London’s Hackney borough on an irregularly shaped site. Located within the Victoria Park conservation area, the structure is constrained by local regulations that forbid new builds to impede neighbors’ access to natural light.

David Liddicoat and Sophie Goldhill of the RIBA award-winning firm Liddicoat & Goldhill designed and built their home in London’s Hackney borough on an irregularly shaped site. Located within the Victoria Park conservation area, the structure is constrained by local regulations that forbid new builds to impede neighbors’ access to natural light.

Courtesy of The Modern House

The 2,387-square-foot residence, dubbed the Makers House, is spread out across four stories.

The 2,387-square-foot residence’s public and private living spaces are spread across four stories.

Courtesy of The Modern House

"At the ground floor and basement, a multilevel ‘broken plan’ arrangement creates a variety of living spaces within a single volume," says the listing agent.

Courtesy of The Modern House

See the full story on Dwell.com: An Architect Couple’s Asymmetrical Home With a Next-Level Plan Seeks £2.8M
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