Interior design in Earl’s Court.

Chelsea · SW3 · Chelsea terraced houseCompleted work, photograph

Interiors for Earl’s Court’s mansion flats and tall stucco houses. Ceilings are high, and the rooms are often generous.

Mansion flats, rethought inside.

Mansion blocks: Red brick, with tall rooms
Stucco houses: Many split into flats
Nearby: Our Chelsea and Fulham interiors

NU Projects is a design and build company in Fulham SW6, founded in 2010. We handle interior design and fit-out in Earl’s Court SW5, under one contract. The calculator gives your own range in a minute, by scope and finish. Call 020 7731 6841, and a budget estimate typically follows within seven days.

Mansion blocks here are generous inside. Ceilings are lofty, windows are wide, and a long corridor links everything. That corridor is usually the problem to solve.

We pull the kitchen forward to meet the reception. The corridor becomes a gallery, lined with shelving and lit from above. Cornices and picture rails stay put.

Bathrooms are tied to the stacks below, so they move only a little. Wardrobes and a dressing area fill the rooms behind them.

Stucco houses nearby were mostly divided long ago. Policy HO1 does not allow self-contained homes to be merged. Each flat is designed as a home in its own right.

Our nearest interiors are in Chelsea and Fulham. One has a deep green media room. The other was renewed from top to bottom.

What the council allows in Earl’s Court.

Council: Kensington and Chelsea decides here, from its town hall.
Merging: Policy HO1 bars merging self-contained homes.
Philbeach: An Article 4 direction there controls the front, down to its paint.
Leasehold: The lease and the freeholder govern most inside changes.

Source: Kensington and Chelsea’s Article 4 directions in conservation areas, and its Local Plan 2024. Read on 25 October 2026. Policies change, so we read them again for your address.