Mews House Renovation in Notting Hill, London

 
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  • Front façade of the mews house
  • Visualisation by Jflemay of the new living room
  • First floor before renovation
  • Renovated first floor subdivided into a living room
  • Visualisation by Jflemay of a first floor option
  • Visualisation by Jflemay of a first floor option
  • Renovated first floor showing the fire-rated glass partition
  • Fire-rated fluted glass screen
  • Renovated first floor with a new en-suite bedroom
  • Renovated first floor with a new en-suite bedroom
  • Parquet, previously stained black or white, restored to its oak colour
  • Visualisation by Jflemay of the first floor shower room
  • Visualisation by Jflemay of the first floor shower room
  • New first floor shower room
  • New first floor shower room
  • Ground floor before renovation
  • Visualisation by Jflemay of the renovated ground floor
  • Renovated ground floor with sanded parquet and fluted glass screens
  • Ground floor fluted glass screen
  • Basement before renovation
  • Basement renovated as a table-tennis room
  • Basement renovated as a ping-pong room
  • Video by Jflemay walking through the virtual project

Mews house renovation in Notting Hill, London

Location Notting Hill, Kensington, London, UK
Duration 2023 — 2025
Client Private client
Architect Jflemay Architecture and Design
General contractor Woodsgift Interiors
Visualisations All images © Jflemay Architecture and Design
Photographer All photos © Jflemay Architecture and Design

The project is a mews house in Notting Hill, a stone’s throw from Portobello Road. The mews originally served the adjacent terrace of stately Kensington homes. The client is a young couple who acquired it in 2023 while awaiting their first child.

Despite having a basement, ground floor and two stories, the house had only one bedroom. The previous owner had used it for parties. The new owners wanted to add a bedroom with en-suite shower room, a sitting room, a home office and a large table tennis room in the basement. They asked generally to pare down the decor, remove the Versace wallpaper, the mirrored walls and the black velvet curtains.

We removed the ground floor glass room, which felt like a fish bowl, and turned it into an open plan. The parquet was sanded to remove the black dye and restore it to a natural oak colour. A fire-rated fluted glass screen and a sprinkler system were added to make the house compliant with the building regulations.

Construction began in August 2024 and completed four months later.

Paintings shown in the visualisations are by Sinta Tantra.