Commission for 10,000 sqft Neo-Georgian Mansion Overlooking Wimbledon Park
DGA have been commissioned to design a new 10,000 sqft neo-Georgian mansion in Wimbledon.

The house will be clad in Portland stone – a reference to the adjoining war monument – wish a traditional Welsh slate roof befitting its period inspirations.

From its prime location at the entrance to Wimbledon Village, the site enjoys stunning views over the park and lake. The new house will sit in a classically designed formal garden.

By demolishing the existing house, we are able to incorporate a large basement with a pool and garden terraces beneath the main house. Sliding glass walls make the most of the garden views and allow sunlight to stream into rear rooms.

Our brief includes an attached six car garage with glazed walls, allowing our client to appreciate their classic car collection from the garden.
The 3D designs you see above allow our clients to get a 360 view of their vision and the entire process can be performed remotely – ideal for keeping your dreams alive during these challenging times.
To learn more about our design process book a zoom consultation with John Dyer Grimes here.
-
Contemporary Brass and Carrara Marble Kitchen by Blakes London
We recently visited our clients in Maida Terrace to see how they had settled in to their newly restored Victorian…
-
Contemporary Extension to a Tudor Country House in Hertfordshire
Dyer Grimes Architecture have been commissioned to redevelop our client’s 8 acre country estate. The brief was to design a…
-
Restoration of Deborah and Lloyd’s Beautiful Richmond Townhouse
Work is well underway on our restoration of a grand Victorian home in Richmond’s St. Matthias Conservation Area which had…
-
New Owners of 5,500 sqft Home Overlooking Richmond Park Commission DGA
With seven bedrooms, five bathrooms, a view overlooking Richmond park and a swimming pool with its own pool house, this…
-
Take a Tour Through a Modern Paradise Hidden in a Richmond Basement
Viewed from the street, our Montague Road project would seem like no more than a tasteful restoration of a Victorian…
Social Media
@dyergrimes_architecture