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Set back from a tree-lined street, this beautifully reimagined three-bedroom townhouse, with an additional study and a garden studio, has been dramatically transformed by Hackney-based architects, Dedraft. Entry is via a series of classic Portland stone bullnose steps, leading into a hallway laid with herringbone flooring that flows through to two generous reception rooms. Original sash windows welcome easterly light into the space, while robust, working marble fireplaces add warmth and character.
From this vantage point, the bold, modern double-height extension comes into view. A cast in-situ concrete staircase leads to the lower levels, where a split-level layout includes a kitchen with custom cabinetry by McCormack Joinery, marble sourced from Hullebusch in Belgium, integrated appliances, and a cosy family living area. Three, expansive glazed panes slide back to open onto a sunken sun terrace, emphasising the generous scale of the new outrigger, built from Corten (weathered steel). Dedraft described their approach: “We chose a single, continuous material to unify and define the rear façade.” The result is a singular architectural intervention that has featured in the Architects Journal, Elle Decoration, Dezeen and Wallpaper* magazine.
Inside, the first floor is dedicated to the principal suite, where bespoke wardrobe storage is discreetly integrated along one wall, leading into a spacious en suite. Centred around a custom-made marble sink with brass hardware, the bathroom has a Tadelakt lime plaster finish and also features a freestanding bath and a walk-in shower; elements of this refined material palette are echoed across the home’s three further bathrooms.
The second floor hosts two additional bedrooms, one with an en-suite shower. At the top of the house, a flexible study doubles as a guest room. Outside, a paved terrace with an outdoor kitchen is perfect for entertaining, with concrete steps leading to an outbuilding currently used as a Pilates studio. Complete with a Toto Japanese toilet, the space mirrors the townhouse’s design with large glazed doors opening to the garden. Surrounded by wildflowers, evergreens, and perennial grasses, the setting fosters a strong connection to nature in this prime East London location.
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Floorplan
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Area (Approx)
Total Internal Area 2540 sq ft / 235.9 sq m
Approx Outbuilding 238 sq ft / 22.1 sq m
Total Area 2778 sq ft / 258 sq m
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London Fields pulse is unmistakably local with a blend of independent spirit, creative energy and enduring charm. A stone’s throw from the apartment, along the quiet, tree-lined stretch of Wilton Way, Frans E8 brings a playful mix of Italian comfort and American diner culture to Hackney. Its all-day menu shifts from espresso and pastries in the morning to meatball sandwiches, silky pastas and natural wines by night served in a relaxed space that feels both nostalgic and new. Just steps away, Violet Cakes offers a slower, homelier rhythm: a cosy, light-filled café known for its handmade cakes, daily bakes and unfussy seasonal fare. From pistachio loaf to expertly layered pastries, everything is made in-house, often served warm from the oven.
A short walk leads to Allpress Coffee, anchoring the eastern edge of Broadway Market with its industrial roastery, pared-back interiors and reliably good coffee. Its freshly prepared sandwiches, made with care and quality ingredients, draw regulars from across the borough. Just opposite, Little Duck The Picklery combines a kitchen, fermenting lab and intimate dining space, where the ever-changing menu is built around seasonal produce, house-made pickles and natural ferments, a quiet celebration of slow, intentional food. Tucked just off London Fields, Tom’s Pasta is a neighbourhood favourite known for its handmade pasta, natural wines and unfussy charm. What began as a lockdown project is now a permanent spot, serving a concise, seasonal menu in a warm, timber-lined space that feels both understated and personal.
Broadway Market itself remains one of East London’s defining thoroughfares. Independent to its core, the high street is home to butchers, booksellers, florists and one of the city’s most vibrant Saturday markets. From vintage stalls to farm-fresh produce, it’s a place where the week’s rhythms come to life.
London Fields and Hackney Central Overground stations offer direct access to Liverpool Street, Stratford, and beyond. For those on foot or two wheels, the neighbourhood unfolds along peaceful backstreets and canal paths, linking to nearby green spaces including London Fields, Victoria Park, and the Regent’s Canal.
