Tamir Addadi Architecture LTD is a design studio based in London.

 

Our approach is holistic, integrating architectural and interior design, built in furniture and garden design according to need. 

We give special attention to the integration of the natural and the built environments, and strive for maximal sustainability of our projects.  

This website will be updated soon with projects finalised since 2016.

The studio is small and we wish to keep it that way. We regret that applications to join the studio are currently not accepted. We are unable to respond to applications or return hard copy submissions.

 

Selected web publications:

Dezeen | Staircase doubles as a bookcase

Dezeen | Loft access

archdaily | Extension to a Private House

Designboom | Extension of a private London house

Slow home studio | A Detailed Look at a London Addition

Archilovers | Extension to a private house

Archilovers | Extension and alterations to a private house

 

Printed publications

On Office, ‘Siege Mentality’
(UK) June 2011, pages 62-68.

AI, Architecture of Israel, ‘Extended Home London’ 
(Israel) February 2012, page 64-69.

Elle Decoration, ‘Focus On Staircases’ 
(UK) March 2011, pages 20-21.

Interior Design, ‘The Invitation From Loft’
(China) February 2011, pages 70-73.

House & beauty, ‘The Modern is Blended into the Victorian’
(Israel) May 2011, pages 96-99.

Interior Design, ‘Underneath It All’
(New York) March 2006, pages 142-149

MD, ‘No longer a cellar’
(Germany) September 2005, pages 40-44.

POL Oxygen, ‘Next’ 
(Australia) December 2005, pages 92-93.

Elle Decoration, ‘Let There Be Light’ 
(UK) April 2005, pages 134-141.

Cubes, 'The Nature of Art'
(Singapore) 2005, pages 112-117

Gap Casa, ‘The Recovered Light’
(Italy) November 2004, pages 40-45

Kitchen Culture, ‘Blurring the Boundaries’
(UK) August 2004, pages 74-79

Design Maariv, ‘Deep in the Ground’ 
(Israel) March 2004, pages 16 – 22

Building & Housing, ‘Arbour in the City’
(Israel) January 2003, pages 128-132

AI, Architecture of Israel, ‘student’s project’ 
(Israel) May 2001, page 38