Enfield residential architects
Architect advice for home extensions, renovations and property potential in Enfield
Enfield is a borough of family houses, older suburban homes, generous gardens, conservation areas and larger plots.
Many residential projects here start with a practical question: can this house be extended, improved or adapted in a way that works for the family, the plot, the neighbours and Enfield’s design and planning context?
As Enfield residential architects, GOAStudio helps homeowners, buyers, property owners and small developers understand the likely route before they commit to a purchase, planning route or fuller design stage.
We advise on rear extensions, side extensions, lofts, roof works, internal reconfiguration, older-home upgrades, conservation-area homes, garden rooms, residential conversions and small development potential.
The aim is not only to find a workable approval route, but to help create a home that feels lighter, better connected to the garden, more comfortable and easier to live in.
Many clients start with a Feasibility Review or Home Consultation to understand the house, plot and likely constraints before moving into a fuller design stage.
GOAStudio London residential architecture
George Omalianakis, BA (Hons) B.Arch Pg Dip Environmental Design.
Chartered RIBA architect and ARB registered.
RIBA Conservation Registrant specialism in conservation areas, period and Listed buildings.
Residential expert contributor for magazines including Which? magazine and Ideal Home.
Last reviewed by George Omalianakis for GOAStudio: August 2026
Enfield architects at a glance
Who this is for
Homeowners, buyers, property owners and small developers in Enfield planning house extensions, renovations, roof works, side extensions, conservation-area alterations, retrofit, residential conversions or small-site feasibility.
What we help with
Rear extensions, side extensions, wraparound extensions, loft and roof alterations, internal reconfiguration, older-home upgrades, conservation-area projects, garden outbuildings, pre-purchase advice, residential conversions and larger plot assessments.
Best first step
A Feasibility Review is useful if you want an early view of opportunity, constraints and planning risk. A Home Consultation is better if you want more detailed advice from George on a specific property.
Feasibility Review
A request a Feasibility Review is often the best first step if you want a realistic view of planning restrictions, design scope and what is worth pursuing before you commit further.
Home Consultation
If you already need more detailed, property-specific advice, Book a home consultation and we can help you clarify the brief, priorities and likely next steps.
Why Enfield homeowners come to GOAStudio
A clearer view before design decisions become fixed
Many Enfield houses appear to have obvious potential. A property may have a long rear garden, a side gap, a corner position, a large garage, an underused loft or an earlier extension that could be improved.
Having space on paper does not always mean the project has a simple design or consent route. The useful question is not only “is there room?” but whether the proposal can work with the house, the plot, neighbouring properties and the character of the street.
GOAStudio helps clients assess this early, before too much time or money is committed to the wrong route.
Practical advice on extensions and alterations
Enfield’s householder guidance includes specific expectations for rear extensions, side extensions, roof dormers, outbuildings, garden space and neighbour impact. These details matter because a small difference in depth, height, roof form or side separation can change how a proposal is likely to be viewed.
We help homeowners understand how the guidance applies to their own house, rather than treating the rules as abstract measurements to comply with.
Design that works with the plot and garden
In Enfield, gardens are often central to the success of a project. A good extension should improve the home without leaving the garden feeling residual, overlooked or poorly connected.
For many families, the best result is not simply more floor area. It is a better kitchen and dining space, improved light, more storage, a stronger connection to the garden and a home that feels easier to live in.
Where a project moves forward, GOAStudio can help develop the design through planning, technical design, Building Regulations information and later project stages where required.
Advice before buying a house to renovate or extend
Enfield attracts buyers looking for houses with potential. A semi-detached house in Grange Park, a terrace in Palmers Green, a conservation-area home in Winchmore Hill, a larger plot in Southgate or a family house in Enfield Chase may all look promising at first viewing.
In Enfield, the value of a potential purchase can depend on details that are easy to miss during a viewing: side gaps, garden depth, roof form, conservation-area controls, neighbour impact, access, drainage or whether the plot has genuine wider potential.
Architect advice before buying can help you understand whether the property suits your plans before you commit.
Support for property potential, not just home improvement
Some Enfield clients are not only asking how to improve their own home. They are asking whether a larger plot, side garden, corner site, former garage, deep garden or existing house could support additional accommodation or a small development.
GOAStudio can help property owners, buyers and small developers assess these ideas early, before they become a purchase assumption or planning application.
What makes residential projects in Enfield different
Enfield is not one uniform suburb. It can feel leafy and spacious in one area, historic and village-like in another, and more urban, industrial or growth-led elsewhere.
A project in Enfield Town, Winchmore Hill, Grange Park, Palmers Green, Southgate, Bush Hill Park, Hadley Wood, Edmonton, Ponders End, Enfield Lock, Forty Hill or New Southgate can raise very different questions.
Some parts of the borough are defined by detached and semi-detached family houses with gardens. Others have terraces, shopping parades, conservation areas, former village centres, industrial heritage, waterways, larger plots, Green Belt edges or growth pressure around regeneration areas such as Edmonton, Ponders End and Meridian Water.
A rear extension in Grange Park, a side extension in Enfield Chase, a loft conversion in Palmers Green, a conservation-area house in Winchmore Hill and a larger plot near Southgate should not all be approached in the same way.
This is why Enfield architect advice needs to be local and property-specific. The starting point is the house, the garden, the street and the wider context.
For more information about the Enfield planning department, policies and requirements please click the link above to be re-directed to Enfield Council website.
Name and origin
Two possibilities here. It could derive from the fields belonging to a chieftan called Ēana, or it could be named after the Anglo-Saxon for lamb, which was ēan. Either way, Enfield was first recorded in Domesday Book as a small settlement called Enefelde. [Londonist.com]
Enfield planning department
You will probably need planning permission if you want to build something new, make a major change to your home – e.g. building an extension, or change the use of your property. There are different rules depending on what you want to do and the relevant planning policy that applies to your property.
At GOAStudio we have a great record of dealing with the local authority planners and building control inspectors and we are on hand to assist with your application and successfully handle every stage of your project.
When a proposal requires a planning application GOAStudio’s architectural planning service can take it from early design and local-policy review through to submission and council liaison.
Appoint us for residential projects in the following Enfield areas:
N9 Lower Edmonton
N11 New Southgate
N13 Palmers Green
N14 Southgate
N18 Edmonton, Upper Edmonton
N21 Winchmore Hill
N22 Bowes Park
Buying a house to renovate or extend in Enfield
Buying a house to renovate or extend in Enfield often benefits from architect advice before you make an offer because many constraints are not obvious at first viewing.
A house may appear to have strong potential because it has a deep garden, an unused loft, a side gap, a garage, a corner position or an older rear addition that could be replaced. You may see the possibility of a larger kitchen, a better family layout, a loft room, a garden office, a side extension, additional accommodation or a future conversion.
But a property that appears promising is not always the same as a property you can easily renovate and alter.
The early questions are practical:
• Can a rear extension go deep enough to make the project worthwhile?
• Would a side extension create a terracing effect, or lose an important gap between houses?
• Would a corner extension look too dominant from the street?
• Can a dormer sit comfortably within the roof?
• Is the house in a conservation area or affected by an Article 4 direction?
• Would the garden still be usable after the extension?
• Could the property support a residential conversion, additional accommodation or small development?
• Would parking, refuse, access, drainage or neighbour impact limit the idea?
• Can the house be improved for comfort, energy use and long-term value?
A Feasibility Review can help you understand the likely opportunities, constraints and next steps before costs begin to build.
What homeowners often underestimate in Enfield
Homeowners often underestimate how many Enfield projects depend on the character of the house, the size of the garden and rhythm of the street.
Common surprises include:
• a 3m or 4m rear extension may still need careful design if neighbour impact is an issue;
• side extensions can create a terracing effect, and a 1m side separation may not be enough on every plot;
• corner plots are more visible than they first appear;
• dormers need to sit comfortably within the roof plane, and front-facing dormers can be difficult where they harm street character;
• garden rooms still need to remain ancillary and proportionate;
• conservation areas and Article 4 directions can remove normal permitted-development assumptions;
• larger plots and residential conversions can be limited by character, clustering, family-housing policy, parking, refuse and amenity;
• front gardens and hardstandings can affect street character and drainage;
• current planning delays make a well-prepared first submission more important.
This is why a Feasibility Review or Home Consultation can be valuable before the project becomes too fixed.
Home extensions and alterations in Enfield
Home extensions in Enfield need to balance extra space with the original house, garden, neighbours and street character.
Many projects involve familiar ideas: a rear extension, side addition, loft conversion, internal reconfiguration, garden room or full refurbishment.
The design challenge is to make these changes feel natural to the house while avoiding unnecessary planning, neighbour or technical problems.
Rear extensions
Rear extensions are one of the most common ways to improve an Enfield home. They can create a larger kitchen and dining space, improve the connection to the garden and make an older house work better for family life.
Enfield’s adopted guidance, for single-storey rear extensions, refers to a general depth of up to 3 metres beyond the original rear wall for terraced and semi-detached houses, and 4 metres for detached houses.
For flat-roof rear extensions, the guidance refers to around 3 metres to the eaves, with a parapet allowance up to about 3.3 to 3.5 metres. For pitched roofs, it refers to around 4 metres at the ridge and 3 metres at the eaves.
These measurements are starting points, not automatic rights. They need to be considered alongside the property type, neighbouring windows, conservation status, permitted development position and the character of the street.
A rear extension also needs to consider the 45-degree line, outlook, daylight, privacy, remaining garden space and the visual relationship with the house.
Side extensions and wraparound extensions
Many detached and semi-detached homes have side gaps that appear to offer scope for a larger kitchen, utility room, study, downstairs shower room or wraparound extension.
But side extensions can change the rhythm of a street. Enfield’s guidance refers to avoiding a continuous façade or “terracing effect”, where separate houses begin to appear joined together through side extensions.
As a starting point, the guidance refers to keeping at least 1 metre separation from the side boundary, with a greater distance sometimes needed depending on plot size, street character and neighbour impact.
Corner plots and return frontages
Corner plots can look generous, but they are also more visible. A side or rear addition may be seen from two streets, not just from the garden.
This means the design needs to think about the building line, side-street view, flank elevation, visibility splays, boundary treatment and whether the extension becomes too dominant in the street scene.
In some cases, a corner extension can be designed to address both streets well. In others, a more modest or carefully shaped approach may be needed.
Roof extensions, lofts and dormers
Loft space can be valuable in Enfield, but roof works need to sit comfortably within the roof form and the wider roofscape.
Enfield’s guidance says roof dormers should be appropriately sized and located within the roof plane. Dormers are normally expected to be inset from the eaves, ridge and roof edges, with insets often around 500 to 750mm, depending on the roof and context.
The principle is straightforward: the dormer should not dominate the roof or disrupt the balance of a pair, terrace or group of houses.
Side-facing dormers can be especially sensitive because they can look awkward and disrupt the balance of semi-detached houses or terraces where roof forms are mirrored. Front-facing dormers are also more difficult where they would affect the character of the street.
In conservation areas or near listed buildings, roof alterations need particular care. A dormer that is not highly visible from the street can still affect the character of the building or roofscape.
Outbuildings and garden rooms
Garden rooms, studies, gyms and playrooms can be useful additions to Enfield homes, especially where the garden is large enough to accommodate them comfortably.
The key point is that an outbuilding should remain ancillary to the house. It should be proportionate, subordinate, properly sited and designed with regard to height, bulk, topography, neighbours and garden character.
A garden room should feel like part of a well-considered home and garden, not a separate dwelling squeezed into the plot.
Useful Enfield council guidance
The following Enfield Council documents and guidance pages may be useful if you are planning a house extension, renovation, roof alteration, conservation-area project, residential conversion, larger plot assessment or small development in the borough:
• Enfield Development Management Document, adopted November 2014 — It includes guidance on housing, residential conversions, residential extensions, design, heritage, transport, parking, sustainable design, climate change, flood risk, green infrastructure and Green Belt considerations.
• Enfield Conservation Areas guidance — guidance on the borough’s 22 conservation areas, character appraisals, management proposals and Article 4 directions, which can affect works that might not normally need planning permission.
• Enfield Heritage Strategy 2019–2024 — useful background on Enfield’s built, natural, landscape, industrial and cultural heritage, including how heritage is expected to support change, growth and place-making across the borough.
• Enfield draft Local Plan, Design and Character chapter, December 2023 — emerging guidance on design quality, residential extensions, side extensions, roof forms, dormers, outbuildings, conservation areas and how new work should respond to local character. This should be treated as emerging / draft guidance rather than the adopted policy base.
• Enfield planning pre-application advice service — guidance on when pre-application advice may be useful, particularly for developers, self-build projects, heritage or conservation issues, and more complex proposals.
• Enfield planning service improvement programme — current guidance explaining why applications need to be well prepared at validation stage, and why relying on amendments during the application process can be risky.
For homeowners, buyers and property owners, these documents are useful background, but they are not always easy to apply to a specific house, plot or site.
GOAStudio can help interpret the relevant guidance in relation to your property, brief, planning constraints, conservation-area status, extension aims, retrofit goals or small-development potential.
For related work beyond the borough, see GOAStudio’s North London residential architecture projects and services.
Improving older Enfield homes
Many Enfield homes were built before modern expectations around insulation, ventilation, heating, storage and open-plan family living. Extending the house can be a good opportunity to improve comfort and performance at the same time.
For many Enfield renovation projects, the best result comes from considering layout, comfort, energy performance and planning risk together.
For many Enfield homes, the best project is not just a larger kitchen or a new loft room. It is a chance to make the house warmer, healthier, more resilient and easier to live in.
GOAStudio can help you think about:
• insulation and heat loss;
• ventilation and condensation risk;
• moisture in older walls and floors;
• roof and floor upgrades;
• window repair or replacement strategy;
• solar panels where appropriate;
• heat pumps where location, noise and appearance can be managed;
• permeable surfaces and garden drainage;
• green roofs or living roofs where suitable;
• overheating and summer comfort;
• the relationship between retrofit and the new extension.
GOAStudio’s role is to help coordinate these decisions so the extension, fabric upgrades, ventilation, heating and garden drainage work together rather than against each other.
The aim is not only lower energy use; it is a better home: warmer in winter, more comfortable in summer, less prone to unintended technical problems and better prepared for the future.
Selected Enfield projects
Grange Park, N21 | House extension and alterations
The scheme involved a single-storey rear extension and internal alterations to create an enlarged kitchen and dining space, with floor-level changes forming a raised terrace to the rear garden.
It is relevant for homeowners who want to improve how the ground floor works, strengthen the garden connection and move from early advice through planning, technical design and construction-stage support.
Enfield Chase, EN2 | Rear house extension and refurbishment
The work involved a single-storey side extension and internal alterations to a single-family dwelling in a conservation area.
It is especially relevant where a seemingly simple house extension needs a careful planning and design strategy, including conservation-area judgement and full-service support from early advice to completion.
Winchmore Hill, N21 | House extension development
This project shows GOAStudio’s experience with improving existing family homes through rear extensions and internal reconfiguration.
The work involved remodelling an existing rear extension, adding a new single-storey rear extension and altering the ground-floor layout to create an enlarged kitchen and dining space.
It is relevant for homeowners considering how to improve an older house or earlier extension without simply adding space for its own sake.
Period and conservation-area homes in Enfield
Conservation-area homes in Enfield can often be extended or improved, but visible changes to roofs, windows, frontages and materials need more care.
Enfield has many characterful homes and 22 conservation areas, including areas such as Enfield Town, Winchmore Hill, Grange Park, Bush Hill Park, Southgate Green, Forty Hill, Hadley Wood, Enfield Lock and others.
Article 4 directions can also remove normal permitted-development assumptions, meaning some works that might not usually need planning permission may require an application in a particular conservation area.
For homeowners, this does not mean change is impossible. It means the design needs to understand what gives the house and street their character before the proposal becomes fixed.
The aim is not to make every project look traditional, but to understand what should be protected and where careful change can improve the home.
This may affect:
• front elevations;
• windows and doors;
• rooflights and dormers;
• side extensions;
• boundary walls and front gardens;
• materials and detailing;
• visible alterations from the street;
• works to listed or locally listed buildings;
• the need for a heritage statement.
GOAStudio can help you shape a proposal that improves the home while still making sense for the conservation area, listed building or local heritage context.
Getting the planning route right before submission
Planning applications in Enfield need careful preparation, especially where proposals involve extensions close to policy limits, conservation areas, larger plots, conversions or small developments.
In Enfield, relying on amendments during the application can be risky. Enfield Council has made clear that applications are generally determined in the form in which they are validated, and that opportunities to make amendments during the application process may not be available unless formal pre-application advice has already been sought for the same scheme.
For homeowners and property owners, this makes the first submission more important.
GOAStudio can help you:
• check the constraints early;
• understand whether permitted development is likely to apply;
• decide whether a planning application or lawful development certificate is appropriate;
• consider whether pre-application advice is useful;
• prepare a more complete design before submission;
• reduce the risk of avoidable delays or weak applications;
• understand the likely next steps.
The consent route is not separate from the design. A better-prepared design often gives the project a stronger chance of moving forward smoothly.
Small developments, residential conversions and larger plot potential
Enfield’s larger suburban plots can create opportunities, but they need careful feasibility testing before a purchase, conversion strategy or small development route is assumed.
A larger plot, corner site, deep garden, side garden, former garage, wide frontage or underused building may appear to offer scope for additional accommodation, a residential conversion or a small development.
The planning question, however, is rarely just whether there is enough land and not every large garden, side plot or corner site is a development site.
Small development and conversion potential in Enfield depends on character, amenity, access, parking, refuse, garden impact and neighbour relationships.
GOAStudio’s role is to help you understand the consent risk, design constraints and likely next step before the idea becomes a purchase assumption, investment decision or planning application.
Residential conversions
For residential conversions in Enfield, the first question is whether the street, existing house, amenity space and access can support the change.
Converting a house into flats or an HMO can be difficult if the proposal would harm the character of the area, create too much concentration of conversions, cause noise and disturbance, or produce poor parking and refuse arrangements.
Enfield’s guidance refers to conversions not exceeding 20% of properties along any road, and only 1 out of a consecutive row of 5 units being converted. It also expects compensatory family accommodation where existing family homes are converted into self-contained flats.
There is also a general presumption against converting single dwellings into flats in conservation areas.
Larger plots and garden land
A large garden or side plot can look like obvious development potential, but garden land is sensitive in Enfield.
Private residential gardens are part of the borough’s suburban character. They also contribute to biodiversity, play space, climate resilience, drainage and flood-risk management.
Development that disrupts the established pattern of houses facing the street with gardens behind them can be difficult.
Small-site feasibility
GOAStudio can help homeowners, property owners, buyers and small developers assess whether a small development idea is worth pursuing before committing to purchase, design or a planning application.
This early advice can be useful where you are considering:
• a side plot;
• a corner site;
• a deep rear garden;
• a garage or outbuilding site;
• conversion of a large house;
• additional accommodation within an existing plot;
• replacing or extending an existing building;
• testing whether a site has planning potential;
• a small self-build, replacement dwelling or one-off residential opportunity.
For wider advice on this type of work, see our page on small residential developments in London.
EXAMPLES OF SOME OF OUR RESIDENTIAL PROJECTS IN ENFIELD
What usually helps in Enfield
The following usually helps a proposal feel more credible with the planners:
• understanding the original house and plot;
• keeping rear extensions proportionate;
• protecting neighbours’ daylight, outlook and privacy;
• retaining useful garden space;
• avoiding a terracing effect with side extensions;
• keeping dormers subordinate within the roof;
• designing outbuildings as clearly ancillary;
• checking conservation-area and Article 4 constraints;
• considering access, parking and refuse early;
• preparing a complete application before submission.
What tends to trigger resistance
The following can make a project less likely to get approval:
• over-deep rear extensions;
• bulky side additions;
• loss of side gaps in streets where spacing matters;
• dominant roof dormers;
• front-facing dormers that harm local character;
• outbuildings that look like independent dwellings;
• hardstandings that dominate front gardens;
• residential conversions that cluster too heavily;
• garden-land proposals that disrupt suburban character;
• applications submitted before the design and supporting information are ready.
How GOAStudio uses this guidance
We use council guidance, building-type knowledge and expert design judgement to review the brief against the house, plot and planning context.
Sometimes the answer is to refine the design brief. Sometimes it is to change the overall approach and balance of the existing and new spaces.
Sometimes it is to step back and ask whether the property is the right one for the project you have in mind.
That advice is often most useful at the beginning when there is still time to make a better decision.
Enfield architect FAQ
Do I need an architect for a house extension in Enfield?
It is highly advisable if the project involves planning risk, a conservation area, a side extension, roof works, a larger plot, internal reconfiguration or a more complex build. An architect can help you test the design, consent route and technical implications before the project becomes too fixed.
How deep can a rear extension be in Enfield?
Enfield’s adopted guidance refers to single-storey rear extensions of up to 3 metres beyond the original rear wall for terraced and semi-detached houses, and 4 metres for detached houses. These are starting points, not automatic rights. Planning permission and permitted development are not the same thing, and the design still needs to consider height, neighbour impact, garden space, daylight, privacy and the 45-degree rule.
Can I build a side extension in Enfield?
Often, yes, but side extensions need careful design. Enfield guidance refers to avoiding a terracing effect and normally keeping at least 1 metre from the side boundary. More separation may be needed depending on the plot, street spacing, local character and neighbour impact.
What is the Enfield “terracing effect” issue?
The terracing effect happens when detached or semi-detached houses become visually joined together through side extensions. In streets where gaps between houses are part of the character, losing those gaps can make a proposal more difficult.
Can I build a loft dormer or roof extension in Enfield?
Often, yes, but dormers need to be proportionate and should sit comfortably within the roof plane. Enfield guidance refers to dormers normally being inset from the eaves, ridge and roof edges, often by around 500 to 750mm. Roof extensions should not dominate the house or disrupt the balance of a pair, terrace or group.
Are front dormers allowed in Enfield?
Front dormers can be difficult where they would affect the character of the street or appear dominant. They are more sensitive in conservation areas or where the roofscape is important. Rear dormers are often more straightforward, but still need careful design.
Can I build a garden room or outbuilding?
Often, yes, but an outbuilding should remain ancillary to the house. It should be proportionate, subordinate and carefully located so it does not harm neighbours, garden character or the wider setting.
Can I extend a house in an Enfield conservation area?
Yes, but the design needs more care. Conservation-area projects may need to preserve or enhance local character, and Article 4 directions may mean that some works require planning permission even where they might not elsewhere.
What should I check before buying a house to renovate in Enfield?
Check whether the house is in a conservation area, whether an Article 4 direction applies, whether the rear and side extension potential is realistic, whether the loft can be altered, whether the garden would remain usable, and whether parking, access, neighbours, drainage or local character may affect your plans.
Can I convert a house into flats in Enfield?
Sometimes, but Enfield applies controls around residential character, clustering, family housing, amenity, noise, parking and refuse. The guidance refers to conversions not exceeding 20% of properties along a road, and only 1 out of a consecutive row of 5 units being converted. There is also a general presumption against converting single dwellings into flats in conservation areas.
Can I build on a large garden or side plot in Enfield?
Possibly, but available land alone is not enough. A proposal needs to respect local character, retain usable amenity space, manage access and refuse, protect neighbours and avoid disrupting the established pattern of houses and gardens.
Can GOAStudio help small developers or property owners assess a site?
Yes. GOAStudio can help assess larger plots, side gardens, residential conversions, small development opportunities and purchase decisions. The first step is usually to understand whether the idea has a credible design and planning route.
Can GOAStudio help improve an older Enfield home?
Yes. GOAStudio can help with older-home upgrades, including extensions, internal reconfiguration, insulation, ventilation, condensation risk, window strategy, heating changes and greener alterations. The aim is to improve comfort and performance without creating unintended problems.
What is the best first step?
The best first step is usually a feasibility review or a home consultation. A feasibility review is usually best if you want an early view of potential, constraints and likely planning risk. A home consultation is better if you want detailed advice from George on a specific property, including layout options, extension potential, renovation issues or small-site feasibility.
Not sure where to start with your renovation or extension?
Read this before you meet an architect, speak to a builder or spend money on drawings.
This free, architect-prepared guide walks you through the 15 essential questions every homeowner should ask before starting a project.
"Should we renovate, extend… or walk away?
15 Questions every London homeowner must ask before starting a project to include homes in Conservation Areas and Listed Buildings."
Whether you're planning a modest rear extension or major alterations to a listed home, it will help you avoid expensive mistakes and give you clarity on what’s possible for your property. Includes guidance on:
Planning approvals. Conservation areas.
Timelines and costs. Appointments you need to make.
Design and sustainability options.
When to press ahead and when to walk away
We provide architectural services for residential projects in the following London Boroughs:
Barnet, Camden, Enfield, Hackney, Hammersmith and Fulham, Haringey, Islington, Kensington and Chelsea, Lambeth, Lewisham, Newham, Tower Hamlets, Waltham Forest, Wandsworth, Westminster
We specialise in
- Greener homes
- Retrofit and energy efficiency for older and traditional buildings
- Conservation areas
- Listed Buildings
- Homeowner architectural services
- Property developments architectural services
GOAStudio London residential architecture limited.
86-90 Paul Street, EC2A 4NE, Hackney
Chestnut Avenue South, E17 9EJ, Waltham Forest
t: 0203 984 3005
