Burgundy Lanes featured in the Daily Telegraph
- nimtim architects
- Mar 23, 2024
- 1 min read
We were delighted to be interviewed by the Daily Telegraph about our Burgundy Lanes project! It was a joy to work on, filled with so many collaborations and, has since been shortlisted for this years Don't move, Improve! Awards.
The beautiful stair and sliding screen at our Burgundy Lanes project was a collaboration between us and @chipfixfurniture and coordinated on site by our contractor @griffon.construction.ltd
The stair is made out of Plywood veneer (on Poplar core) timber with the balustrading formed from Ash. The balustrade conceals steel work and forms the under stair WC door.
The kitchen pod designed for the project was a collaboration between us,@holte.studio, the main contractor @griffon.construction.ltd and our client. The @richlite clad kitchen is in a deep red and acts as a room within a room with large openings onto the dining area on one side and the living room on the other.
You can read the full article by Jennifer Goulding here.
Absolutely loved reading about Burgundy Lanes! Slope I recently explored a similar project and saw how vibrant community spaces can transform local culture. Can’t wait to see how this initiative develops!
I never really thought about Burgundy Lanes featured in the Daily Telegraph by nimtim architects in this way before, but reading how the post frames the Telegraph‑feature and Don’t Move, Improve! shortlisting as a kind of public “object‑lesson” in small‑house‑craft—where the stair, the sliding‑screen, and the kitchen‑pod all become collaborative artifacts with Chip Fix furniture, Holte Studio, and Griffon Construction—made me appreciate how much the blurb is really about turning one north‑London terrace‑remodel into a poster‑child for the “tweak‑not‑tear” philosophy: the description of the plywood‑veneer‑on‑poplar‑core stair, Ash balustrade hiding steel and forming the loo‑door, and the deep‑red Richlite‑clad kitchen‑pod “room‑within‑a‑room” with big openings to dining and living, reads like a compact manifesto for selective radicalism, where every millimeter of built‑element…
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