Journal - Projects in focus

A central London high-rise was transformed with our oak Landmark Saltram, chosen for its light, warm, restrained mid-century modernist look, engineered stability, and its compatibility with acoustic underlay and underfloor heating.

In this East London Victorian lower ground, our pale oak Landmark Ascott creates a light, airy Scandi feel, perfectly complementing the monochrome scheme and elegant, practical design of the kitchen and living spaces.

In this Victorian Islington home, our Landmark Tatton oak in rich, earthy tones and broad planks complements the green living room walls, creating a floor that feels contemporary yet pays homage to the house’s 1850 origins.

In this Camden Grade II Listed home, Bridget Reading’s refurbishment brings the outside in. Our warm grey Strata Glen oak floor in oversized herringbone parquet adds elegance and character to the light-filled interior.

In Queens Park, Mata Architects transformed a 19th-century space into an inviting restaurant using raw, natural materials. Our Citadel oak floor, with its rustic texture and mixed widths, perfectly anchors this earthy, authentic interior.

In Notting Hill, Michaelis Boyd transformed a disused mews house into a bright, multifunctional home. Light oak chevron parquet flows through the space, adding energy while complementing the bespoke kitchen and striking burnt-red staircase.

Near Salisbury, a 1725 family home gained a stunning “entertaining space” grounded by our oak Magma Stromboli in mixed-width planks. The textured floor flows through dining, living, and kitchen areas, blending refinement with character.

Bridget Reading ID transformed this well-worn duplex apartment into a new modern home. Our Landmark Tredegar sits comfortably next to marble, mirrored surfaces and an eclectic choice of furniture.

When Emma from Rupert Bevan got in touch with us for a floor for their new Notting Hill showroom, we were excited as we have encountered this firm’s bespoke furnishings on many projects we have worked on.

In Hove, Emma Milne reimagined a four-storey Victorian townhouse with a less-is-more approach. Smoked textured oak, Belgian blue fossil stone, and Carrara marble flow seamlessly through the home, highlighting its original architectural features.