Collaborations That Made It to Market
Collaborations That Made It to Market
This page brings together a selection of collaborations that have now either been sold or are currently on the market. ConstruktCLT have been proud collaborators across each of these projects, working alongside architects, clients, and construction teams to deliver a series of highly resolved timber-led projects. From early concept stages through to technical development and on-site delivery, the focus has remained on maintaining clarity between design intent and built outcome. Material selection, detailing, and execution have been central throughout each process. Rather than isolated architectural gestures, these projects reflect integrated and collaborative approaches to design and construction. Together, they represent a growing body of work that now exists either as completed private homes or as properties currently available on the market.
Woven House
North Foreland Avenue, Broadstairs, Kent
Sold
Woven House is a woodland-edge coastal home constructed using a hybrid system of steel, precast concrete grillage, GL28H spruce glulam, and 45m³ of cross-laminated timber. The structure defines both the building’s form and its spatial organisation, allowing for large areas of open plan living framed by exposed timber elements. Steel and concrete provide a precise structural backbone, while the extensive use of spruce CLT and glulam establishes a warm and continuous architectural language throughout. The building is wrapped in a sculptural external screen that filters light, supports vegetation, and gradually merges the house with its wooded surroundings, reinforcing the relationship between structure and landscape.
Architect: Outpost
Structural Engineer: Structure Workshop
Spruce House
London
On the Market
Constructed predominantly from cross-laminated timber, Spruce House is defined by its restrained material palette and carefully resolved detailing. Positioned within Walthamstow’s Orford Road conservation area, the project references the rhythm of traditional shopfronts through layered timber elements and proportioned openings. Internally, interconnected spaces create a strong relationship between light, material, and landscape, extending towards the garden and detached studio beyond. A consistent use of spruce, stainless steel, and polished concrete establishes a calm and cohesive architectural language throughout.
Architect: Ao-ft
Structural Engineer: Entuitive
Furze Hill
New Forest, Hampshire
Sold
Little Hill explores the relationship between sustainable construction and contemporary rural living through a carefully resolved timber structure and low-energy design approach. Built predominantly from cross-laminated timber, the project expresses its structural system internally while maintaining a restrained and highly durable external envelope. The arrangement of openings, material palette, and simple roof form respond directly to the surrounding woodland landscape and changing natural light conditions. Throughout the project, clarity of construction and environmental performance remain central to the architectural language.
Architect: David Hayhurst Architect
Structural Engineer: Studio Allen
Stoke Newington
London
On the Market
Positioned within a compact urban site in Stoke Newington, the project introduces a carefully resolved rear extension centred around light, volume, and material contrast. Cross-laminated timber structure is expressed internally through exposed ceiling elements and structural buttresses, supporting a glazed roof that draws natural light deep into the plan. Brick, timber, and glass are used to define distinct spatial zones within the kitchen and dining areas, balancing openness with moments of enclosure. Large openings towards the garden establish a strong connection between interior and exterior, while the vaulted brick form introduces depth and character to the extension.
Architect: Andrew Lees Architect
Structural Engineer: Studio Allen
Butterfield House
London
On the Market
Built primarily from cross-laminated timber, Butterfield House explores how vertical stacking and split-level planning can be used to maximise light and spatial efficiency within a dense urban site. The composition is driven by a sequence of framed views and vertical light channels rather than traditional room hierarchy. Internally, exposed timber surfaces establish continuity across all levels, allowing structure and finish to operate as one cohesive system. Openings are precisely calibrated to balance privacy with long views towards adjacent green space. The project is defined by a disciplined approach to volume, light, and material expression.
Architect: Langstaff Day
Structural Engineer: Studio Allen
Tree Courtyard House
London
On the Market
Tree Courtyard House is a single-storey cross-laminated timber residence arranged around a central courtyard that anchors both light and movement throughout the plan. The mono-pitched roof introduces moments of increased height, allowing natural light to fall deeply into the interior and accentuate the exposed timber structure. Large glazed openings establish a direct and continuous relationship between the internal spaces and the landscaped courtyard, making it the focal point of the home. Material choices are restrained, with timber, polished concrete, and integrated joinery used consistently to create warmth and clarity. The result is a compact but spatially generous house defined by light, openness, and inward focus.
Architect: Ao-ft
Structural Engineer: Foster structures
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