Beechwood sits on the edge of an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in Oxfordshire. Employing high-quality materials, simple detailing and robust forms, the design produced a contemporary and sustainable home appropriate to its context. The materials used in the project push conventional design boundaries but sit together harmoniously in the woodland setting. Blue/black engineering brickwork combine with pre-weathered Corten steel cladding, enabling the house to bleed into the landscape. Implementing energy saving solutions was integral to the success of this project and was a key part of the client brief. The design followed best practice in nine categories of sustainable design: energy and CO2 emissions, water, materials, surface water run-off, waste, pollution, health and wellbeing, management and ecology. Beechwood achieved a Level 4 certificate under The Code for Sustainable Homes.

This country house plan is produced in the style of a traditional house. For a multifamily house, this is appropriate. It's a duplex plan that's best designed for corner apartments. As a vocational home, it can be used. The proprietor is delighted to Understand that this 2-story house plan wants a low budget. The formal living room idea using a fireplace design combined with the formal dining room idea with strong organisation attached to a kitchen island in the modern style that has an eating bar. The main floor is completed with a master bedroom connected to the split master bathroom idea has a walk-in closet plan, a separate tub and shower and a double vanity sink. On the main floor plan, other attributes are a powder, a utility room, storage, a studio design for drawing or painting, and two bedrooms with a common bathroom. Upstairs there is a media room idea to refresh themselves and a gym that needs our daily life specially those who are conscious of wellbeing. This gorgeous home has been designed for users that are wonderful and beneficial.

This project emerged from a personal and urgent need: the owner, a physician treating immuno-compromised cancer patients during theCOVID-19 pandemic, required a safe environment that balanced strict health protocols with meaningful family connection. Isolation was not a luxury—it was essential. The purchase of a neighboring lot provided a rare chance to create a unified family compound that could support both physical health and emotional wellbeing. The goal was to design a flexible, light-filled space supporting guest rooms, work areas, a media zone, and an indoor basketball court—while maintaining privacy and promoting wellness. Skylights above the stair create a poetic sun dial marking the time.

Beechwood sits on the edge of an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in Oxfordshire. Employing high-quality materials, simple detailing and robust forms, the design produced a contemporary and sustainable home appropriate to its context. The materials used in the project push conventional design boundaries but sit together harmoniously in the woodland setting. Blue/black engineering brickwork combine with pre-weathered Corten steel cladding, enabling the house to bleed into the landscape. Implementing energy saving solutions was integral to the success of this project and was a key part of the client brief. The design followed best practice in nine categories of sustainable design: energy and CO2 emissions, water, materials, surface water run-off, waste, pollution, health and wellbeing, management and ecology. Beechwood achieved a Level 4 certificate under The Code for Sustainable Homes.

Beechwood sits on the edge of an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in Oxfordshire. Employing high-quality materials, simple detailing and robust forms, the design produced a contemporary and sustainable home appropriate to its context. The materials used in the project push conventional design boundaries but sit together harmoniously in the woodland setting. Blue/black engineering brickwork combine with pre-weathered Corten steel cladding, enabling the house to bleed into the landscape. Implementing energy saving solutions was integral to the success of this project and was a key part of the client brief. The design followed best practice in nine categories of sustainable design: energy and CO2 emissions, water, materials, surface water run-off, waste, pollution, health and wellbeing, management and ecology. Beechwood achieved a Level 4 certificate under The Code for Sustainable Homes.

This Gold-LEED home, selected for Domus Best Houses award and nominated for Frame House of the Year Award, it is called Cocoon because its round walls form a Cocoon shape towards northern and western neighbors. This rounded enclosed half of the house provides shelter and privacy. The other glass side of the house, facing south, takes in ocean breezes and open views. The cedar shingle cladding blends in with the historic neighborhood and benefits from local craft traditions. By tuning in to given site conditions, and with the help of environmental technologies such as photovoltaic panels and reflecting rainwater cistern, architectural design serves both the environment and wellbeing.

This Gold-LEED home, selected for Domus Best Houses award and nominated for Frame House of the Year Award, it is called Cocoon because its round walls form a Cocoon shape towards northern and western neighbors. This rounded enclosed half of the house provides shelter and privacy. The other glass side of the house, facing south, takes in ocean breezes and open views. The cedar shingle cladding blends in with the historic neighborhood and benefits from local craft traditions. By tuning in to given site conditions, and with the help of environmental technologies such as photovoltaic panels and reflecting rainwater cistern, architectural design serves both the environment and wellbeing.

Nestled in nature, this wellness-focused home blends earthy textures with refined minimalism to create a sanctuary of calm. Designed with biophilic principles, every space opens out to lush greenery, natural light, and curated silence. From lime-washed walls and handcrafted wooden elements to soft textiles and indoor courtyards, the architecture invites rest, reflection, and connection. This is not just a home—it’s a retreat where nature, design, and wellbeing live in quiet harmony.

The client desired a fun and lively space for the family to spend time after a hectic work day. This space is equal parts relaxing and stimulating. The colors add joy and fun to the space. The clients personality is represented in the whimsical decor. We also included their antique and vintage collection through out the home

Renovation of an existing mews house, transforming it from a poorly planned out and finished property to a highly desirable residence that creates wellbeing for its occupants. Wellstudio demolished the existing bedrooms on the first floor of the property to create a spacious new open plan kitchen living dining area which enables residents to relax together and connect. Wellstudio inserted two new windows between the garage and the corridor on the ground floor and increased the glazed area of the garage door, opening up the space to bring in more natural light and thus allowing the garage to be used for a multitude of functions. Wellstudio replanned the rest of the house to optimise the space, adding two new compact bathrooms and a utility room into the layout.

Beechwood sits on the edge of an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) in Oxfordshire. Employing high-quality materials, simple detailing and robust forms, the design produced a contemporary and sustainable home appropriate to its context. The materials used in the project push conventional design boundaries but sit together harmoniously in the woodland setting. Blue/black engineering brickwork combine with pre-weathered Corten steel cladding, enabling the house to bleed into the landscape. Implementing energy saving solutions was integral to the success of this project and was a key part of the client brief. The design followed best practice in nine categories of sustainable design: energy and CO2 emissions, water, materials, surface water run-off, waste, pollution, health and wellbeing, management and ecology. Beechwood achieved a Level 4 certificate under The Code for Sustainable Homes.

This Gold-LEED home, selected for Domus Best Houses award and nominated for Frame House of the Year Award, it is called Cocoon because its round walls form a Cocoon shape towards northern and western neighbors. This rounded enclosed half of the house provides shelter and privacy. The other glass side of the house, facing south, takes in ocean breezes and open views. The cedar shingle cladding blends in with the historic neighborhood and benefits from local craft traditions. By tuning in to given site conditions, and with the help of environmental technologies such as photovoltaic panels and reflecting rainwater cistern, architectural design serves both the environment and wellbeing.

This country house plan is produced in the style of a traditional house. For a multifamily house, this is appropriate. It's a duplex plan that's best designed for corner apartments. As a vocational home, it can be used. The proprietor is delighted to Understand that this 2-story house plan wants a low budget. The formal living room idea using a fireplace design combined with the formal dining room idea with strong organisation attached to a kitchen island in the modern style that has an eating bar. The main floor is completed with a master bedroom connected to the split master bathroom idea has a walk-in closet plan, a separate tub and shower and a double vanity sink. On the main floor plan, other attributes are a powder, a utility room, storage, a studio design for drawing or painting, and two bedrooms with a common bathroom. Upstairs there is a media room idea to refresh themselves and a gym that needs our daily life specially those who are conscious of wellbeing. This gorgeous home has been designed for users that are wonderful and beneficial.

This Gold-LEED home, selected for Domus Best Houses award and nominated for Frame House of the Year Award, it is called Cocoon because its round walls form a Cocoon shape towards northern and western neighbors. This rounded enclosed half of the house provides shelter and privacy. The other glass side of the house, facing south, takes in ocean breezes and open views. The cedar shingle cladding blends in with the historic neighborhood and benefits from local craft traditions. By tuning in to given site conditions, and with the help of environmental technologies such as photovoltaic panels and reflecting rainwater cistern, architectural design serves both the environment and wellbeing.

Nestled in nature, this wellness-focused home blends earthy textures with refined minimalism to create a sanctuary of calm. Designed with biophilic principles, every space opens out to lush greenery, natural light, and curated silence. From lime-washed walls and handcrafted wooden elements to soft textiles and indoor courtyards, the architecture invites rest, reflection, and connection. This is not just a home—it’s a retreat where nature, design, and wellbeing live in quiet harmony.

Yoku Spa combines a sauna, Turkish bath and a generous central shower in a single product, your own personal spa with all the functions of a professional spa, so you can relive these ancient wellbeing practices. Three different designs available in three different types of wood and two kinds of grès porcelain mean the spa meets all aesthetic needs.

Nestled in nature, this wellness-focused home blends earthy textures with refined minimalism to create a sanctuary of calm. Designed with biophilic principles, every space opens out to lush greenery, natural light, and curated silence. From lime-washed walls and handcrafted wooden elements to soft textiles and indoor courtyards, the architecture invites rest, reflection, and connection. This is not just a home—it’s a retreat where nature, design, and wellbeing live in quiet harmony.

This Gold-LEED home, selected for Domus Best Houses award and nominated for Frame House of the Year Award, it is called Cocoon because its round walls form a Cocoon shape towards northern and western neighbors. This rounded enclosed half of the house provides shelter and privacy. The other glass side of the house, facing south, takes in ocean breezes and open views. The cedar shingle cladding blends in with the historic neighborhood and benefits from local craft traditions. By tuning in to given site conditions, and with the help of environmental technologies such as photovoltaic panels and reflecting rainwater cistern, architectural design serves both the environment and wellbeing.

The house was completely torn down, and was rebuilt. To help lower construction costs, we determined that foundations can safely continue to support a structure long into the future. Our design philosophy is to create balance and to increase the positive energy flow in your home, that being said, we design a HAPPY home for You and Your wellbeing!