The Leith

Four bedrooms across a mid-terrace footprint is a particular kind of architectural proposition — compact on the outside, quietly generous within. The Leith is built around the logic of a household that needs its rooms to pull proper weight: a bedroom that doubles as a study, another that hosts a teenager's particular chaos, one kept ready for the guest who stays a long weekend. What that shape produces, in practice, is a home with genuine range — somewhere a family can spread into without the whole thing feeling oversized. The mid-terrace form brings an inherent cosiness to it; walls shared on both sides, a tighter envelope that somehow encourages more deliberate living. Hang something considered above the sofa, move a lamp into a corner, and the character of each room becomes distinctly its own.