Architecture. Design. Development.

Rubrics Home

Residential architecture and interior design in London

Rubrics Home brings residential architecture and interior design together for private houses and apartments in London. Layout, joinery and materials are considered alongside the building itself and the way its owners want to live.

Wellington Court: connected sitting and dining rooms, timber joinery and pale herringbone flooring.

What the studio does

The studio designs private houses and apartments, from the arrangement of rooms to the finishes, joinery and fittings that are lived with every day. Where a design means altering the fabric of the building, the architectural design comes from within Rubrics, so the plan and the building are considered together.

How a project runs

A project begins by agreeing the brief: how the household lives, what is not working and what the home should become. The design is then developed through layout, colour and material, from plan options to the drawings and samples needed to make decisions.

Coordination, support and architectural input are agreed for each project, so the studio's role once work begins matches what the design requires.

Decisions the studio helps with

Much of a residential project rests on a few decisions: where the kitchen sits in relation to daylight and outlook, whether a corridor can be given up to make a room larger, how much storage is needed and where it can be hidden, which finishes should carry the attention and which can be plainer. The studio sets these choices out in drawings and samples so they can be made with confidence.

Who the studio works with

Clients are owners of houses and apartments in London, often in existing buildings where the fabric shapes what is possible. Private work is treated with discretion.

Balmuir Gardens

A front sitting room with a bay window, fireplace and fitted shelving.

Rayleigh Road

A kitchen and dining room lit by narrow side glazing that runs overhead.

Before you begin

Do you take on apartments as well as houses?

Yes. Houses and apartments are both regular work, and the building's constraints are part of the brief from the start.

Can the design include changes to the building itself?

Yes. Architectural design is part of Rubrics, so changes to walls, floors or the fabric of the building are designed alongside the interior.

Begin with a conversation

Tell us about the property and what you hope to change, and we will arrange a time to talk.

Discuss your home