I plan homes from AutoCAD layout to site, and I’m moving into workplace interiors.
Behind this: three pieces of my joinery, rebuilt in 3D from site photographs and a design visualisation. The night lighting is illustrative.
A wall-hung console runs the length of the TV wall, with cream drawer fronts and an open media niche. A full-height glass display unit in a black aluminium profile stands at one end. At the other, an espresso fluted panel rises to the ceiling and carries on as a low band behind the console.
Espresso fluting, bronze glass in black profiles, cream matte drawers. Try another finish on the fluted panel; only the espresso one is built.
Detail of site photograph. The espresso panel as built.
A compact study wall: an overhead unit with white matte shutters around a reeded bronze-glass shutter in a black profile, above a floating desk with charcoal fluted drawer fronts and black bar handles.
A wardrobe system that wraps the bed: bridge cabinets above the headboard, greige matte shutters with black bar handles, a bronze-glass shutter in a black profile and a tall charcoal fluted shutter.
I haven’t designed a workplace yet. I studied commercial space planning at university, and it’s where I want to work next.
In plan: my three pieces in solid line (the TV wall and study are on site; the wardrobe is a design visualisation) and a workplace floorplate, dashed because it is not drawn yet.
Where I’m headingThe pieces above, as they stand on site, and the rest of the home. Every picture says what it is.
A home designed at HomeLane, now on site. The living room and study share one vocabulary: espresso fluting, bronze glass in black profiles, and units that float clear of the floor.
I work on residential projects at HomeLane, from a client’s first brief to the day the units are installed. I like spaces that balance function, looks and the needs of the people who live in them.
Space planning, modular design, material selection, design presentation and client coordination.
