From the moment you enter, the house reveals itself through a carefully choreographed interplay of materials, reflections and light. The sculptural steel-and-glass staircase rises through the centre of the building, connecting each level while drawing daylight deep into the interior. On the ground floor, a study area framed by a large black glass table and a colourful library wall provides a quiet place to work, read or simply pause. Adjacent to this space is a double bedroom and a shower room, both conveniently located near the entrance.

The first floor accommodates two further bedrooms, each designed as a calm and comfortable retreat from the energy of the city outside. One bedroom benefits from an en-suite shower room, while the other is connected through to the main bathroom through a private entrance. This striking main bathroom, where walls of mirror create infinite reflections, transforms an everyday space into something unique, like a jewel box or an art installation.

Above, a contemporary glass extension crowns the original warehouse, creating a light-filled living, dining and kitchen space with panoramic views across the rooftops of Clerkenwell. Full-height glazed doors open directly onto the terrace on both sides, blurring the boundary between indoors and out. A bespoke kitchen runs the length of the room, while a wood burner and soft leather seating create a welcoming atmosphere as daylight fades and the room becomes illuminated by the historical St Luke’s church just beyond the glass.