Regent’s Park
Daniel Hopwood | Architecture and Interior Design, London

Studio Hopwood
86 Gloucester Place
London
W1U 6HP :

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studio@danielhopwood.com

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Made by Six

British Institute of Interior Design Member
Regent’s Park Regent's Park, London
Residential

Regent’s Park

Regent's Park, London
Residential
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London interior design Marylebone Regents Park listed property Daniel Hopwood luxury interiors architecture bespoke andrew beasley photography
London interior design Marylebone Regents Park listed property English Homes Daniel Hopwood luxury interiors architecture bespoke andrew beasley photography drawing room vintage chandelier gilded mirrors dudgeon sofas
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The drawing room is quite narrow, but we worked with Dudgeon Sofas to create two curved sofas to ease circulation in the room, they are a delight to sit and sociable too as those seated are turned toward each other. We also made the arms just the right height for perching on.
The bespoke sideboard houses a hidden TV with hydraulic lifts. This design is inspired by 50s' Italian furniture with the frame coated in shiny lacquer with three-dimensional veneer inlay and gold trim.
Vintage chandelier is sourced from Guinevere Antiques and the gilded wall mirror is by English Georgian.
Informal dining room on the first floor including concealed dumb waiter.
A quiet corner next to the informal dining room was turned into a hall of aged mirrors with a hidden door leading to the Tea Room. To elevate this transitional space, we have commissioned a pair of chairs from Maison Taillardat and chose the ostrich feather floor lamp for the right amount of frivolousness.
In the formal dining room, we brought in the park view by using a hand painted silk wallpaper from Fromental framed with a cornice painted in Bilbao Mist and ceiling in China White by Benjamin Moore, pulling the light into the room.
The rock crystal chandelier glistens and sparkles in the sun light over a table in bronze with a shagreen texture that we commissioned from Anka Bespoke. The chairs from are covered in Mercury Velvet by GP&J Baker pulling the wall colour into the heart of the room.
Leather coated console tables are from Ecco Trading. Wall lights courtesy of O'Keeffee Antiques deliberately don’t match the chandelier to create a bit of discourse.
The cloakroom is a corner to get imaginative in, a place that a guest can privately soak in the feeling of the house. Here we’ve aimed for a touch of class and glamour. The lozenge shaped mirror from English Georgian both reflects the chandelier which doubles that glamour. And the shape in the centre of the marble floor which is made from marble off cuts cut into a starburst pattern by the talented people at London Marble.
We've kept this space fairly parred down to contrast with the other rich interiors. However, we had the stone of the original stairs restored. The balustrades are painted in the correct period colour. To the rear is an oval staircase leading to the tea room with a delightful 50s-inpired Murano chandelier.
The tranquil and elegant Tea Room full of texture and freshness. Away from the noise of family life, this is a place for a rendezvous with a friend and a pot of Earl Grey tea.
Bespoke vanity in the master en-suite with the fanciful turned leg detail, inspired by Hungarian Art Deco.
To complete the master en-suite we featured handmade mosaic from Bisazza, a trio of incredible marble lights by CTO Lighting, marble profile from Paolo Interiors and handles from Chloe Alberry.
The master bedroom is the epitome of luxury with silk moire wall, gilded gold ceiling and handpainted Chinese wall panels.
Our stylish client wanted a bed that is just that bit different. After extensive research nothing hit the note and so we designed this one in house and had it built, using a skilful metalworker.
A pair of sculptural armchairs by Emanuel Ungaro tucked comfortably in the corner of the bedroom.
There is a whole floor dedicated to being a dressing room. The wardrobes are bespoke and have a place for everything including sunglasses.
Wardrobes with cedar backs to keep the moths at bay, and to have a clear site of clothes we created doors with one side support missing for an easy view of clothing - a tricky detail to achieve.
Inside the bathroom on the dressing room floor, we’ve channelled a 70’s look, reviving filled travertine with chunky gold handles for the vanity unit.
The checkered lighting on the shelving and the circular mirror hung off from the wall pull the scheme together.
Main Kitchen is completely bespoke and designed by Studio Hopwood.
A little reading seat in the main kitchen.
Ground floor bedroom with masculine air - it's a small floor plan but we managed to fit everything in.
Guest rooms should never be ignored but instead a celebration and delight for the visitors. It's also an opportunity to be a bit more daring in the design. Here we used fabrics by one of our favourite designers Kit Miles.
Headboard and bedside drawers are both our in-house design.
Last but not least, this shower is hidden behind the mirrored glazing doors which doubles up as a full length mirror in the guest suite.
Dan standing proudly in front of the house - slightly forlorn because he is not going to be living there!
 
The drawing room is quite narrow, but we worked with Dudgeon Sofas to create two curved sofas to ease circulation in the room, they are a delight to sit and sociable too as those seated are turned toward each other. We also made the arms just the right height for perching on.
The bespoke sideboard houses a hidden TV with hydraulic lifts. This design is inspired by 50s' Italian furniture with the frame coated in shiny lacquer with three-dimensional veneer inlay and gold trim.
Vintage chandelier is sourced from Guinevere Antiques and the gilded wall mirror is by English Georgian.
Informal dining room on the first floor including concealed dumb waiter.
A quiet corner next to the informal dining room was turned into a hall of aged mirrors with a hidden door leading to the Tea Room. To elevate this transitional space, we have commissioned a pair of chairs from Maison Taillardat and chose the ostrich feather floor lamp for the right amount of frivolousness.
In the formal dining room, we brought in the park view by using a hand painted silk wallpaper from Fromental framed with a cornice painted in Bilbao Mist and ceiling in China White by Benjamin Moore, pulling the light into the room.
The rock crystal chandelier glistens and sparkles in the sun light over a table in bronze with a shagreen texture that we commissioned from Anka Bespoke. The chairs from are covered in Mercury Velvet by GP&J Baker pulling the wall colour into the heart of the room.
Leather coated console tables are from Ecco Trading. Wall lights courtesy of O'Keeffee Antiques deliberately don’t match the chandelier to create a bit of discourse.
The cloakroom is a corner to get imaginative in, a place that a guest can privately soak in the feeling of the house. Here we’ve aimed for a touch of class and glamour. The lozenge shaped mirror from English Georgian both reflects the chandelier which doubles that glamour. And the shape in the centre of the marble floor which is made from marble off cuts cut into a starburst pattern by the talented people at London Marble.
We've kept this space fairly parred down to contrast with the other rich interiors. However, we had the stone of the original stairs restored. The balustrades are painted in the correct period colour. To the rear is an oval staircase leading to the tea room with a delightful 50s-inpired Murano chandelier.
The tranquil and elegant Tea Room full of texture and freshness. Away from the noise of family life, this is a place for a rendezvous with a friend and a pot of Earl Grey tea.
Bespoke vanity in the master en-suite with the fanciful turned leg detail, inspired by Hungarian Art Deco.
To complete the master en-suite we featured handmade mosaic from Bisazza, a trio of incredible marble lights by CTO Lighting, marble profile from Paolo Interiors and handles from Chloe Alberry.
The master bedroom is the epitome of luxury with silk moire wall, gilded gold ceiling and handpainted Chinese wall panels.
Our stylish client wanted a bed that is just that bit different. After extensive research nothing hit the note and so we designed this one in house and had it built, using a skilful metalworker.
A pair of sculptural armchairs by Emanuel Ungaro tucked comfortably in the corner of the bedroom.
There is a whole floor dedicated to being a dressing room. The wardrobes are bespoke and have a place for everything including sunglasses.
Wardrobes with cedar backs to keep the moths at bay, and to have a clear site of clothes we created doors with one side support missing for an easy view of clothing - a tricky detail to achieve.
Inside the bathroom on the dressing room floor, we’ve channelled a 70’s look, reviving filled travertine with chunky gold handles for the vanity unit.
The checkered lighting on the shelving and the circular mirror hung off from the wall pull the scheme together.
Main Kitchen is completely bespoke and designed by Studio Hopwood.
A little reading seat in the main kitchen.
Ground floor bedroom with masculine air - it's a small floor plan but we managed to fit everything in.
Guest rooms should never be ignored but instead a celebration and delight for the visitors. It's also an opportunity to be a bit more daring in the design. Here we used fabrics by one of our favourite designers Kit Miles.
Headboard and bedside drawers are both our in-house design.
Last but not least, this shower is hidden behind the mirrored glazing doors which doubles up as a full length mirror in the guest suite.
Dan standing proudly in front of the house - slightly forlorn because he is not going to be living there!

Regent’s Park

Designers Statement

This project has been very special for us at Studio Hopwood. Being an elegant period house overlooking Regent’s Park in Central London, It was three years in development and we faced the challenge of it being listed and part of the Crown Estate. The research on this project was extensive, as well as meticulous drafting and finding the perfect furnishing. Everything had to be checked and checked many times. However, with an imaginative client and a very good budget, we’ve carved out something that we are very proud of and it’s now a jewel in our portfolio.

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