Battersea, London SW11

Creating a greater feeling of space and light

This was a challenging site in Battersea for the team at AMI Consulting Ltd.  With the property being only 4 metres in width by 12.5 metres in length. Built in 1874, the Battersea cottage had no bathroom, and only a tiny kitchen. AMI conceived layouts to enable the entire site to be opened up, lending a greater feeling of space and light.  The entire back of the house was removed, and new steels were put in to allow for the addition of a glass conservatory which Barn Glass supplied.

Patent glazing veranda

Barn Glass created this beautiful veranda which gives them covered access directly from the kitchen to the dining room

This beautiful property had a disused barn attached to back of the house. The family transformed the disused barn into a dining room, and therefore required a veranda to link the main house to the barn. They, therefore, approached Barn Glass to supply them with the patent glazing system and opening vents, to create this beautiful veranda which gives them covered access directly from the kitchen to the dining room.

Addison Avenue, W11

Bespoke patent glazed roofing system, with an opening vent

This London property needed to allow maximum light into the dining area, due to the linear nature of the property. With a rooflight allowing 40% more light into a room than a conventional vertical window, the architects chose this bespoke patent glazed roofing system, with an opening vent. They used the latest colour of Anthracite Grey to complement the roof.

 

Letchmore Road, Radlett

The property was re-born, uplifting and full of light

What a transformation.  This unattractive and badly proportioned 1960s property in Radlett had a new extension combining the use of glass, to allow maximum light into the property. The rooflight  in the entrance hall, and the use of glass panels instead of walls, bathed the property in light. The property was re-born, uplifting and full of light.