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Stunning Water Tower Conversion in London

By Eric Meunier

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London-based location agency 1st-Option features a unique portfolio of shoot locations for stills photography, TV and filming.

We spotted this unique project on their website, a truly stunning water tower conversion located in north-western London, England, UK.

This Venetian-Gothic water tower was built in 1877 by Fowler and Hill, as part of Lambeth Workhouse and Infirmary, latterly Lambeth Hospital.

The tower is 99 foot tall with 5 foot-thick walls and crowned with a huge steel water tank.

Utterly derelict, the tower was listed for £395,000 in 2008, and bought by Leigh Osbourne and Graham Voce who converted it into a spectacular luxury home.

The tower now houses four bedrooms and 360 degree views across London, with a lift shaft alongside the tower, while at the bottom is a new, modern living space nicknamed the ‘Cube’.

Photos courtesy of 1st-Option. “Before” photo by: O.F.E.

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About Eric Meunier

Currently the Owner and Chief Executive of HODYO Design, Eric Meunier's expertise in the design industry spreads over 20 years. He was the driving force behind HomeDSGN's early success, founding this website in 2011. Today, he loves to channel his passion for design into remodeling houses and transforming interior spaces with his keen eye for detail and architectural finesse. Learn more about HomeDSGN's Editorial Process.

6 thoughts on “Stunning Water Tower Conversion in London”

  1. I have a problem with accepting the idea of combining old tower with added glass and concret forms. The adaptation of the tower is good as far as it doesn’t spoil/violate the original architectural form.

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