Little Venice, London

Despite the owner being told by others that they’d “never get permission to extend” this Grade II Listed building was extended and refurbished after Nigel Bird Architects completed their negotiations with Westminster.

Leinster Mews, London

The extension and refurbishment of a traditional London mews house included a new basement. A four storey light allows natural light to all floors. Within the light well there is a four storey, ten meter high, living green wall which adds variety and colour to each floor.

St Peter’s Road, Richmond

The owners wanted to completely refurbish and extend their home. They also wanted to create a new basement cinema. Nigel Bird Architects worked closely with audio visual consultants to create ‘Dad’s Room in the basement’.

St Mary’s, Thorpeness, Suffolk

Nigel Bird Architects obtained planning permission and listed building consent to convert this redundant Grade II listed church into three apartments. Planning permission was also obtained for two new houses in the grounds.

Also featured in 'Developments'.

Wardour Castle, Wiltshire

Planning permission and listed building consent were obtained to refurbish the West Wing of this Grade I listed building. A new oval staircase connects the ground and first floors.

Briset Street, Farringdon, London

After buying the top floor of this empty building the owner asked Nigel Bird Architects to obtain permission to add another floor. Nigel Bird Architects negotiated with Islington Council and obtained planning permission.

Upper Richmond Road, Putney

A rear extension was added to this detached property and included a stunning new garden room. The existing house was also fully refurbished by Zuma Developments.

Malvern, Worcestershire

After planning permission was refused for one house the owner approached Nigel Bird Architects. Following negotiations with Malvern planning permission was granted for two new homes in this sensitive Conservation Area.

Choumert Grove, London

After a planning application submitted by others for three new homes had been refused Nigel Bird Architects were then instructed by the developer and obtained permission for five new apartments on the site.

Also featured in 'Developments'.