Listed Arts and Crafts freestyle building with plain interior and many charming original features, sympathetically modernised in 1991. Entrance via listed gateway.

Frederick Rowntree, 1907

In the 1930s Hampstead became a focal point for radical Modernist architecture in Britain. Modernists rejected the orthodoxy of earlier architectural movements and utilised new technologies such as reinforced concrete, glass and steel. Join this guided walking tour from Hampstead to Belsize Park where we will explore some of the most pioneering examples of early Modernist Housing in Britain.

Ernő Goldfinger, 1939

Keats House is the beautiful Regency villa, where Romantic poet John Keats found inspiration, friendship and love. Today, it is a museum provided by the City of London Corporation for the benefit of London and the nation. This year marks 100 years since the building was saved from demolition and restored as a museum. Our current exhibition tells you more!

William Woods, 1814

The nearby mid-century icon, Erno Goldfinger's Willow Road and the later and further afield, Barbican Centre inspired the design approach of the deep retrofit and enlargement of this 1950s two-story terraced house. The house has also been made entirely fossil-fuel-free. It is fitted with an air source heat pump, solar panels and whole house mechanical ventilation with heat recovery system.

, 1957

The walk examines the homes created by architects and designers for themselves through six remarkable case studies, spanning from the 1930s to the 1970s, from the Modernist International style to the ground-breaking Hi-tech movement.

Wells Coates, 1934

Originally a late 19C coachman's living quarters and stable, this mews house combines an award-winning architects' studio and a spacious light-filled maisonette after a 2-phase carbon-reducing retrofit.

Sanya Polescuk Architects, 2012