An unusually substantial end-of-terrace family home in the heart of the Glebe Estate, comprehensively redesigned and rebuilt to bring together architectural vision and structural engineering expertise. The project was led by the current owner, a civil and structural engineer with over 25 years’ experience delivering residential projects across West London, in collaboration with qualified architects and specialist consultants.





Extending to approximately 2,685 sq ft across four carefully planned levels (including the eaves storage), the house combines the character and proportions of a period Chiswick home with the volume, natural light and flexibility of a contemporary architectural rebuild, including a substantial lower-ground floor unlikely to be easily replicated today. Generous ceiling heights, carefully considered sightlines, oversized glazing and extensive bespoke joinery create interiors that feel open, private and highly practical with ample storage for modern family life.





The sense of space is apparent from the moment you enter. A generous double reception room occupies the front of the house, where a wide bay window brings in natural light and bespoke storage is seamlessly integrated into the architecture. From here, the plan unfolds naturally towards the rear, with increasingly open volumes drawing the eye through to the garden beyond.





At the heart of the home is an expansive kitchen, dining and family space designed for both everyday living and entertaining. A bespoke Miele kitchen is arranged around a large central island, with generous worktops and extensive storage. A substantial leather banquette with concealed storage sits beneath a striking Kristjana S Williams feature wall, while full-height sliding glass doors open directly onto the landscaped rear garden.


The relationship between the house and garden is one of the property’s defining qualities.





The end-of-terrace position provides additional width, side access and a greater sense of openness than many comparable houses in the area. The garden is set below neighbouring levels, creating an unusual degree of privacy while allowing the rear elevation to accommodate full-height sliding glass doors stretch across the rear elevation, dissolving the boundary between inside and out and creating an effortless connection with the garden. Cleverly tucked out of site behind a feature door sits a separate fully equipped utility room.





One of the property’s rarest features is the substantial lower-ground floor. Naturally lit from three sides and with ceiling heights of over nine feet, this expansive level feels bright, usable and fully connected to the rest of the house. Currently arranged as a gym, studio, games room and family retreat, with a shower room, kitchenet and extensive integrated storage, it offers a level of flexibility rarely found in comparable homes in Chiswick. Given the conservation-area context and current planning environment, a basement of this scale and quality is unlikely to be easily replicated today.





The first floor provides three well-proportioned bedrooms, including one with its own ensuite double shower room. A beautifully appointed family bathroom serves the remaining bedrooms. Bespoke joinery continues throughout, including antique Japanese doors incorporated into one of the bedrooms, reflecting the same individuality and attention to detail found across the rest of the house.