
Stucco Villa, Kensington
Parapet, portico and two bay trees in warm white on a W8 stucco frontage — every fixing clipped, because you do not drill painted stucco.
Our work
20 projects
How schemes come together across London and the South East — what we hung, and how it was fixed.

Parapet, portico and two bay trees in warm white on a W8 stucco frontage — every fixing clipped, because you do not drill painted stucco.

First-floor ironwork threaded by hand and a fresh berry wreath on the door — the whole scheme sits on the balcony, so the facade stays untouched.

Two balconies and their planters, lit so the flat reads from the street without touching one brick of a building the owners share.

Two deep gables, a full chimney run and two mature firs — the tallest residential scheme we ran in 2025, all off a tracked platform.

Roofline, both gate piers and eight limes close-wound to the first branch — a scheme built around the arrival rather than the house.

A garage arch in warm festoon bulbs and a garland to the door — installed off a barrow, because nothing bigger fits down the mews.

Twin gables measured against each other rather than eyeballed, a lit porch between them, and a hedge washed low so the house sits on light.

One unbroken roofline, light tucked into the glazing reveals and two drive trees wrapped — a modern house needs fewer lines, not more.

A long roofline, a garlanded portico, and a six-metre cedar close-wound to the tip — the tree is the headline and the house frames it.

Frontage festoon, a dressed entrance and a courtyard canopy overhead — installed around checkout and checkin, without closing the hotel for a day.
Fascia festoon, icicle drops along the awning and eucalyptus swags in the windows — a shopfront lit to be looked into, not just at.

Soft, candlelit and deliberately hand-hung: eaves, porch and a climbing rose framed without a single fixing taking load on the plant.

Parapet run plus every sash window outlined to the same measured width — the most formal install in the library, on a conservation-area frontage.

Third-floor roofline, first-floor window frames and a dressed railing garland on a busy Clapham street — installed with the footway kept clear throughout.

A gravel-drive arrival in Esher: warm white across the main elevation and garage wing, with both driveway trees close-wound to full height.

Contemporary render and wide glazing, lit along the horizontal: eaves, canopy edge, boundary wall and two clipped bay trees.

Fascia, return and window reveals outlined in warm white so the display gets read — installed out of trading hours, no fixings into the fascia.

Warm white roofline, bay-window drops and a close-wound magnolia on a double-fronted Wandsworth terrace — all fixed without a single hole in the slate.

A trading frontage lit for a full December: roofline, gable, signage, garlands and festoon over the outside seating, on timed supply.

Our smallest install and one of the most-photographed: one temperature, one brightness, and lines that follow the building.