Exposed Materials and Green Tones in a London Stable Conversion
A former stable in the East Dulwich area of London has been converted into a unique three-bedroom house with exposed raw materials, skylights, and a private garden.
The stable used to be the place where the milkman stored his horses, but now it is a magnificent home with green details, pitched ceilings that make the rooms feel larger, and plenty of windows that create light spaces.
The living space is a beautiful blend of old features and modern additions. The wooden ceiling and brick wall showcase the building’s history, while the skylights, steel-framed windows, and door add a modern touch.
The sitting room is centered around a brick fireplace, and a large green Togo sofa provides ample seating space.
Between the sitting area and the kitchen, there is a dining area with a large table and green chairs. The pitched ceiling adds a sense of space to the room.
Everywhere in the house, you see green accents. The staircase is painted in an unusual but pretty mint-green tone.
The white kitchen cabinets are paired with green tiles and a copper island.
The powder room under the stairs is decorated with a House of Hackney wallpaper and a golden sink.
The master bedroom with vaulted ceilings and skylights is painted in a nice green shade, including the built in wardrobes.
One of the two bathrooms is decorated with light blue tiles and black fittings. The skylight above the shower floods the room with natural light.
The landing on the first floor is decorated with the House of Hackney ‘Phantasia’ wallpaper.
The house is listed for £1,350,000 at The Modern House.