
CONTEXTUAL IDENTITY
The architecture positively engages with its surroundings, establishing a strong contextual identity while repurposing a previously unusable site. Triple-aspect bay windows with J-curved glazing respond to the site’s context, providing uninterrupted views and maximising natural light.



PRESERVING THE TREE
The design softly undulates around a large London plane tree on-site. Preserving this tree posed a significant challenge. To address this, the basement is set back from the site boundary and the primary façades structure is cantilevered over the root protection zone.




CRAFTED BRICKWORK
The brickwork complements the building’s form and integrates seamlessly with the local vernacular. Bespoke radius, long-format and precisely cut and bonded bricks create clean corners, openings and reveals within the façade. Each brick was hand-selected and laid to exceed BS and EN Standard tolerances. Coordinating the various façade elements was particularly challenging, but essential for minimising movement joints and panel gaps, managing building tolerances and achieving the building’s distinctive curvilinear shape.






LUXURY INTERIORS
Our interior proposals for the scheme reference and complement the curvilinear form and timeless aesthetic of the building’s architecture, creating a fluid synergy between the outside and the inside. Our designs stem from a desire to create a home away from home for residents whilst providing total privacy and world-class service.






WELLNESS-LED
With 44 high-quality care suites, Loveday Belgravia offers residents a home from home. Spanning seven floors, it features several healthcare-focused amenities, including a gym and hydro treadmill for rehabilitation alongside a cocktail lounge, art studio, hair salon and a communal lounge on every floor.



ACCESSIBILITY
Wellbeing and accessibility are central to the design, which is fully wheelchair accessible, with level access to all terraces and entrances from street level. Passenger lifts provide access to all floors and rooms allow for turning circles around beds and in ensuites. Additionally, wide corridors accommodate wheelchair users and the circular layout prevents dead ends, enhancing the experience for dementia patients. Generous terraces and a sensory garden provide tranquil outdoor space for residents to relax.




