





Rear and Side Extension to a Victorian House
East Dulwich, London 2024
Addressing the inadequacy of a previous rear extension and resolving the issue of previously disconnected ground floor spaces, the Goodrich project transforms a Victorian terraced house in East Dulwich. Through a new extension that replaces the old and further extends to the side, the design creates a more coherent plan that seamlessly connects internal areas and maximizes daylight, demonstrating a thoughtful approach to upgrading urban homes.
This project involved a new extension to a Victorian terraced house in East Dulwich, London. The house had a previous rear extension; however, this, along with other internal areas, required upgrading.
The project replaced this previous extension and further extended to the side, providing a more coherent plan that now seamlessly connects the previously disconnected ground floor spaces.
Externally, the extension is constructed in London stock brick, with an in-situ cast concrete lintel bridging over the glazing. The massing responds carefully to the proximity of neighbours, ensuring they are not affected by the proposals. A lower height at the boundary is masked by bespoke joinery, cleverly housing storage, utility, and a workshop.
Large skylights flood light into the internal spaces, complemented by a new stair leading to the existing ground-floor rooms in the main body of the house. Maple cabinetry sits against the warm tones of the London stock brickwork, complemented by the contrasting concrete lintels.
Structural Engineer: Nash Engineering
Photography: Grant Donaldson






Rear and Side Extension to a Victorian House
East Dulwich, London 2024
Addressing the inadequacy of a previous rear extension and resolving the issue of previously disconnected ground floor spaces, the Goodrich project transforms a Victorian terraced house in East Dulwich. Through a new extension that replaces the old and further extends to the side, the design creates a more coherent plan that seamlessly connects internal areas and maximizes daylight, demonstrating a thoughtful approach to upgrading urban homes.
This project involved a new extension to a Victorian terraced house in East Dulwich, London. The house had a previous rear extension; however, this, along with other internal areas, required upgrading.
The project replaced this previous extension and further extended to the side, providing a more coherent plan that now seamlessly connects the previously disconnected ground floor spaces.
Externally, the extension is constructed in London stock brick, with an in-situ cast concrete lintel bridging over the glazing. The massing responds carefully to the proximity of neighbours, ensuring they are not affected by the proposals. A lower height at the boundary is masked by bespoke joinery, cleverly housing storage, utility, and a workshop.
Large skylights flood light into the internal spaces, complemented by a new stair leading to the existing ground-floor rooms in the main body of the house. Maple cabinetry sits against the warm tones of the London stock brickwork, complemented by the contrasting concrete lintels.
Structural Engineer: Nash Engineering
Photography: Grant Donaldson