The Townhouse by Randle Siddeley

Project Details:

Products Used: Emerald Quartzite, Hoxton Quartzite, Rainforest Green, Buscot Limestone Tumbled & Etched Paving and Double Pencil Copings, Carrara Marble, Brit Stone Burford Porcelain, Palm Springs Porcelain Italiana (plain and fluted), Marble Luxe Porcelain Smeraldo, Maldives Porcelain Lagoon

Bespoke Details: Bespoke Kitchen Worktops, Shower & Vanity Cladding, Outdoor Steps

Client: Randle Siddeley

Designers: Katharine Pooley Design Studio (Drawing Room), MIAKI (Dining Room), Catherine Connolly (Primary Bedroom and Bathroom), Randle Siddeley (Garden)

Photographer: Adam Carter

Originally designed by John Siddeley in the late 1960s, this historic townhouse has been reimagined room by room by some of the most celebrated names in interior design. Unveiled by Randle Siddeley alongside the launch of the new Siddeley Ceramics collection, it brings together Katharine Pooley Design Studio in the Drawing Room, MIAKI in the Dining Room and Catherine Connolly in the Primary Bedroom and Bathroom, with our stone and tiles running through the house from kitchen to garden.

The Primary Bathroom is where stone takes centre stage. Twelve slabs of our polished Emerald Quartzite wrap the room in deep green, giving Catherine Connolly's scheme a quiet sense of richness and a surface that changes with the light through the day.

Primary bathroom wrapped in polished Emerald Quartzite with a double vanity

Freestanding bath against an Emerald Quartzite wall

Close-up of bronze bath fittings on Emerald Quartzite

Emerald Quartzite vanity with integrated basins beneath a skylight

Close-up of the carved Emerald Quartzite basins

Walk-in shower clad in Emerald Quartzite opening onto the garden

Close-up of the Emerald Quartzite shower niche

In the kitchen, our Hoxton Quartzite brings soft, marble-like movement and warmth to the worktops. Across in the lounge, a single slab of Rainforest Green forms an intimate bar, its honed finish lending a tactile, understated note to an evening corner of the house.

Hoxton Quartzite waterfall island seen from the doorway

Close-up of the Hoxton Quartzite island corner

Hoxton Quartzite kitchen island with upholstered bar stools

Close-up of the mitred waterfall edge in Hoxton Quartzite

Hoxton Quartzite island looking through to the dining room

Close-up of Hoxton Quartzite worktop veining

Bar alcove lined in Rainforest Green marble at The Townhouse by Randle Siddeley

Close-up of the Rainforest Green marble shelf and veining

Outside, the garden is laid in our Buscot Limestone in random lengths, with tumbled and etched copings forming the steps down from the house. It is a fitting finish for a home so closely tied to garden design, drawing the warmth of the interiors out into the landscape.

Overhead view of the garden laid in Buscot Limestone at The Townhouse by Randle Siddeley

Garden terrace and steps in Buscot Limestone at The Townhouse by Randle Siddeley

Close-up of Buscot Limestone tumbled and etched double pencil coping steps

Garden seating area on Buscot Limestone paving at The Townhouse by Randle Siddeley

Upper garden terrace in Buscot Limestone with bronze sculpture

Close-up of Buscot Limestone tumbled and etched paving beside the garden steps

View from the bedroom out to the Buscot Limestone garden terrace

Close-up of the stone hallway floor at the foot of the stairs

Elsewhere, our porcelains bring the same care to the hardest-working rooms, with Palm Springs Italiana in plain and fluted formats in the guest bathrooms and Marble Luxe Smeraldo lining the walls of the staff bathroom.