This 1970’s purpose built house, moments away from Bethnal Green tube station, was recently refurbished throughout to create a unique 6 bed house.

The 100m2 house was purchased in early 2024 and renovation works completed in July 2024.

We drew inspiration from some of the early 1970’s character and elements we found in the property while exposing the original concrete beams and brick walls while inserting smoked oak plywood feature walls to create our signature lofty feel.

The property benefits from a fully landscaped and large East/South facing garden with mature olive trees making the garden user friendly and great to spend the summer months.

This 1970’s purpose built property, moments away from Columbia Road, a vibrant row of independent shops and cafes, and host to a remarkable flower market on Sundays was recently refurbished throughout to create a unique 4 bed garden property.

The 70m2 flat was purchased in mid 2023 and renovation works completed in November 2023.

We drew inspiration from some of the early 1970’s character and elements we found in the property while exposing the original concrete beams and brick walls while inserting oak plywood wall features to create our signature lofty feel.

The property benefits from a fully landscaped and large East/South facing garden with mature olive trees making the garden user friendly and great to spend the summer months.

This 1960’s Brutalist fire station designed by GLC Department of Architecture and Civic Design, built 1967-68, contains 6 unique residents which were originally built for the firefighters and their families.

The 100m2 flat was purchased in late 2022 and renovation works completed in March 2023.

We tapped into the 1960’s Brutalist energy with this renovation; Exposing the original concrete beams, walls and floors and revealing the beautiful original timber floors while ‘scandifying’ them with white stain and exposing brickwork and introducing stained oak plywood features to create our signature lofty feel.

The property benefits from a little West/South facing balcony with mature olive trees making the garden user friendly and great to spend the summer months in.

This 1970’s 100m2 purpose built flat was purchased in late 2021 and renovation works completed in March 2022.

We tapped into the 1970’s vibe with this renovation, leaving the original dark hardwood windows in place and building the identity around them, while exposing brickwork and concrete to create that lofty feel.

The massive wrap around garden, was landscaped with a low maintenance concept; mature olive trees, Wisterias and Mexican grasses making the garden user friendly and great to spend the summer months in.

The former Victorian Post Office at 138 Stoke Newington High Street was originally arranged over ground floor and part basement.

Planning permission was secured for a circa 600 sq m mixed-use building arranged over four storeys plus basement. The completed scheme delivers seven high-quality residential dwellings, with commercial space retained and enhanced at ground-floor level.

The development responds sensitively to the surrounding conservation area and enhances the public realm. Full planning permission was granted in late 2022, and the building was completed in early 2025.

The Garden Wall House is a high-end, two-bedroom residence located in the heart of Stoke Newington, completed in April 2020.

Arranged over three floors and approximately 100 sq m, the house is defined by careful spatial planning and a refined material palette. Finishes include imported Danish oak flooring, bespoke Moroccan tiles, custom-made concrete floor tiles, handmade imported Belgian bricks, solid marble vanity units, and a tailor-made kitchen.

A green wall system within the garden enhances the connection between architecture and landscape. The project has been featured in both local and international architecture and interior design publications.

70 Sandbrook Road, located in Stoke Newington, is a double-fronted Victorian property with a side plot that has been comprehensively redeveloped to create two distinct residential dwellings.

The original Victorian house was extended through the introduction of a new basement level, a rear extension, and a mansard roof extension. Due to the severely dilapidated condition of the original structure, the scheme retained and structurally strengthened the existing façade walls, while the remainder of the building was reconstructed to modern 21st-century standards.

Throughout the period house, original Victorian features were carefully reintroduced and reinterpreted, including timber wall panelling, herringbone timber flooring throughout, and handmade plaster cornices and coving. These elements are complemented by contemporary, minimalist kitchens and bathrooms, creating a balanced dialogue between historic character and modern living.

Construction commenced in April 2018, with the period house completed in February 2019. The completed project has since been featured in international architecture and interior design magazines.

Rosenberg Lofts, 23–25 Ridley Road, is a mixed-use redevelopment located in the heart of the historic Ridley Road Market. The project involved the transformation of two former derelict Victorian townhouses, acquired in December 2013, with protected commercial tenants retained on site.

Planning permission was secured in October 2014 for a new building providing four residential apartments above a commercial unit. In rebuilding the façade walls, all original Victorian bricks were carefully salvaged and reused, preserving the material character of the streetscape.

Internally, the apartments were conceived to reflect a New York–style loft aesthetic, with exposed brickwork, expressed structural steel columns, generous ceiling heights, and traditional cast-iron radiators. Reclaimed factory floorboards, sourced and carefully planed, sanded, and treated, further reinforce the industrial character.

The project was completed in March 2016, delivering a considered regeneration of a prominent market-front site.

Often described as the crown jewel of Ridley Road, this four-bedroom penthouse loft occupies the first and second floors of Rosenberg Lofts and was constructed to full new-build standards.

The apartment is arranged around generous open-plan living and dining spaces, complemented by two well-proportioned bathrooms and a strong sense of volume and natural light throughout. A large west-facing private terrace extends the living space outdoors, offering elevated views and afternoon-to-evening sunlight.

The Family Loft at Rosenberg Lofts is the largest apartment within the development, designed to suit the needs of a modern London family.

The property provides four double bedrooms arranged around a generous open-plan kitchen and living space, complemented by substantial private outdoor areas. Dramatic floor-to-ceiling heights, together with exposed brickwork and expressed structural steel, create a strong and authentic loft character throughout.

The City Loft at Rosenberg Lofts is a generous two-bedroom apartment, defined by extensive floor-to-ceiling glazingthat allows natural light to flood the interior throughout the day.

Exposed brickwork and reclaimed factory floorboards reinforce the apartment’s authentic East London loft character, combining industrial heritage with contemporary urban living.

The Garden Loft at Rosenberg Lofts is a true diamond in the rough, transforming a long-forgotten and derelict space into a distinctive urban home.

Through careful design intervention and the introduction of generous floor-to-ceiling heights, the space was reimagined as a refined Shoreditch-style loft. Exposed structural steel, hand-planed reclaimed factory floorboards, and exposed brickwork define the interior and give the apartment its raw yet considered character.

A large private courtyard extends the living space outdoors and provides an exceptional setting for entertaining.

We went to great lengths to find the right and suitable tenant to take the commercial space; The boutique oriented New York Style Diner specialising in unique wines fit the profile perfectly. 

1 Barnett House is a distinctive apartment located in the heart of Spitalfields, set within an intimate 1930s residential building of just six apartments. The building offers a strong sense of privacy and security and is surrounded by a private garden accessible exclusively to residents.

Perfectly positioned moments away from Spitalfields Market, the apartment enjoys immediate access to one of East London’s most vibrant cultural and culinary destinations, while remaining tucked away in a calm and discreet residential setting.

Acquired in 2007, the property was comprehensively renovated in August 2016 to create a refined and efficient urban pied-à-terre, ideally suited to City professionals.

The apartment provides two well-proportioned bedrooms and a generous open-plan living space. Internally, reclaimed oak flooring, exposed brickwork, and a restrained material palette create a calm Scandinavian-influenced aesthetic, balancing warmth, simplicity, and functionality.

19 Hanson House is a substantial four-bedroom loft apartment located in the heart of Aldgate East, set within a characterful 1930s residential block. Acquired in 2008, the property was later comprehensively reimagined through a complete internal refurbishment and reconfiguration, completed in summer 2016.

The apartment is defined by a calm yet expressive material palette, featuring minimalist concrete flooring, exposed brickwork, and Scandinavian-inspired timber panelling. Generous, open-plan living areas create an exceptional co-living environment, balancing shared social spaces with well-proportioned private rooms.

Ideally positioned close to Spitalfields Market and the City of London, and offering swift connections to Canary Wharf, the apartment provides refined loft living in one of East London’s most connected and vibrant neighbourhoods.

201 Kingsland Road, located in Hoxton, is a Victorian townhouse acquired in early 2008 and comprehensively renovated the same year.

Arranged over the ground, first, and second floors, the property combines period character with contemporary living. Original timber floorboards and exposed brickwork were retained and celebrated throughout, while a west-facing balcony introduces natural light and valuable outdoor space.

A light refurbishment in 2016, including the installation of a new bathroom and associated upgrades, refreshed the interiors while preserving the integrity of the original renovation.

Moments away from Hoxton Station, the property is ideally positioned for residents seeking excellent connectivity alongside the vibrancy of one of East London’s most established neighbourhoods.

This rare 19th century Ottoman building was bought in early 2013. It was initially built as stables for camels traveling from afar but has been used as a factory since the 1940's. The unique building is located in Jaffa's fashionable flea market and an extensive planning application is being set up to redevelop the existing building and erecting three new levels to create 13 residential units and one commercial unit all spread over 1,500m2.

This 19th century Ottoman stone house was bought in 2012 and renovated throughout and completed in 2013. The works were featured in various Israeli design magazines such as "Nisha" And "FOD".

This Ex Factory building in Noga, Tel Aviv has been in the Rosenberg Family since the early 60's. Extensive renovation works were carried in 2010-2011 to create 7 Loft dwellings to cater to the creative class of Tel Aviv. We are currently working on planning permit to erect and additional penthouse level of 250m2. 

Situated in Denmarks Summerhouse Hot Spot, Hornbæk - This beach plot was purchased in 2007, and works commenced in 2008 to build a luxurious eco friendly family home which was completed in summer 2009. 

First house project - Taking a derelict summer house in Hornbæk, Denmark and carrying out complete renovation works. Spent 3 months on site during summer 2006 in order to complete the project. The house was later sold to finance the project in Kystvej, Hornbæk.

At the age of 19, I bought a cheap flat in the slums -  a top floor flat that no one wanted; the First Project, where I caught the 'bug'. The flat was completely gutted, extended into the attic level thus created a modern lofty space. I sold the flat in 2008 in order to finance the purchase of three flats in London.