01See Our Work 02Our Process 03Our Factory 04Journal 05Who's behind THP? 06Come say Hi!
The 1963 House as a bare block shell, before any interior work.

How it happens

From a conversation

The 1963 House finished and lived in.

To a front door

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What we take on

One responsible workflow, from the shell to the styling.

The long version of what's on the homepage — six stages, no shortcuts, and the parts most studios don't show you. From loose furniture to fixed joinery and the elements built into the walls: drawn, made and installed under one roof.

Space planningJoinery & cabinetry Fitted kitchensWardrobes & storage Wall panellingFlooring Lighting designDoors & hardware Loose furnitureSoft furnishing MetalworkFinishes & paint

Six stages, no shortcuts

Factory-made joinery being fixed on site at the 1963 House.The 1963 House · joinery

First Conversation

We walk the site, or the plan, and ask uncomfortable questions before a single sketch: what annoys you, where you actually live in your own home, what you're willing to spend more on.

The Drawings

Layouts, elevations, materials — argued over on paper before anything is bought. You see revisions, not a single "final" reveal.

Client Sign-off

You see it before we make it, down to the hardware finish. No surprises, no "just trust the process."

The Factory Floor

Drawings become cut-lists. Cut-lists become furniture, in our own workshop — not a vendor's, see The Factory.

Site Coordination

Electricals, civil, painters, timelines — someone has to hold all of it together, and it's the same person you spoke to on day one.

Installation

The last week, in reverse: biggest pieces first, smallest details last. A final walk-through before we call it done.

The 1963 House, phase by phase

From bare block walls to handover.

145 site photos, taken as it happened. Open any stage to see all of them.

Stage four is where most of it goes right or wrong. Come see it.

Inside the Factory →