Described by the RIBA Jury as an "extraordinary house", and that to visit it "will inevitably be a different experience from any before" . Also cited by the Civic Trust Awards as "an outstanding piece of architecture", we welcome you to a behind-the-scenes hidden world view of acclaimed artist Rana Begum's 'Little Citadel' retreat compound, comprising her studio, home, guest house and gardens on multiple levels.

Spatial Affairs Bureau, 2022

The House of Moments transforms a Victorian terrace in London into a serene, light-filled family home, blending crafted details, thoughtful spatial planning, and strong connections to nature and natural light.

Magri Williams, 1800

The Old Church 1563 is a not for profit arts and music venue, in the heart of Stoke Newington and the only surviving Elizabethan church in London. Built on the site of a church that dates back to the Doomsday Book our enclosed graveyard contains monuments to people who were prominent in the fight against the slave trade and Anna Barbauld, poet and proto-feminist.

Architect unknown, 1563

Early 20th C Grade II* listed church designed by CH Reilly. Byzantine in structure but prefiguring Modernism in its aesthetic, Nairn judged it “the best church of its date in London”, Reilly “the building I should like to be remembered by”.

Charles Herbert Reilly, 1910

A rare example of a large purpose built metropolitan working men’s club with over 100 years of history. A once dignified building, revival Queen Anne style in the late-Victorian period, Grade II listed in 2019.

Alfred Allen, 1900

Newington Green Unitarian Meeting House was built in 1708 for the local Non-conformist community. By the end of the 18th century it had become a Unitarian chapel of 'rational dissent' led by minister and radical Richard Price; it welcomed early feminist Mary Wollstonecraft. It maintains its original facade and many of its internal chapel fittings. It's home to the New Unity Unitarian congregation.

unknown, 1708