The Fletcher

This end-terrace arrangement understands proportions in a way that many newer builds simply miss. Three bedrooms spread across a footprint that feels deliberate rather than squeezed, with each floor given proper purpose and none of the awkward corners that plague tighter layouts. The vertical flow works naturally — spaces that invite you upstairs when it's time to wind down, and draw you back to the heart of the home when it's time to gather. What strikes you most is how the rooms actually relate to each other. No cramped hallways or wasted transitions, just clean sight lines and a sense that someone thought seriously about how people move through their days. A vintage mirror propped against the landing wall catches reflections from both floors, making the whole house feel connected and lived-in.