Creative outdoor spaces to escape the everyday

See our projects here, and get in touch with any questions

 
 

The Owl House: a Cedar shingle clad double treehouse in the wild area of a South London Primary School.

The Hexagon fits neatly into a beautiful yet narrow rectangular London garden, providing multiple routes for the kids to come in and out, as well as under and around. It can sleep 3 inside a magical garden getaway, whilst not overwhelming the space, and leaving long views from the house to see the treehouse as well as the full length of the green space.

Ravenstone Primary: Two individual Douglas Fir clad treehouse with a solid connecting bridge weaving around Eucalyptus trees in the nature space of a south London Primary School.

Floating like a butterfly

This elegant treehouse floats in a majestic Atlas Cedar, a collaboration with the wonderful Seb Cox, with scorched larch cladding and natural coppiced chestnut railings.

Treehouse attachment bolt shown in use holding up a treehouse beam

Safety first - for trees and people

Treehouses don’t have to touch the tree, they can be discretely supported by stilts set in the ground. However, if you are considering something that perches in a tree, it is vital to ensure you have a design that is both structurally safe and that does minimum harm to the host tree. We have a wealth of experience in this area, get in touch to talk through the options.