The Townhouse at The Bryanston reveals sophisticated interiors with park views
The Townhouse at The Bryanston is unveiled, revealing an interior concept by StudioMorey in a coveted London address

The Townhouse at The Bryanston, one of central London's most prominent new homes, has unveiled its interior concept – a design by StudioMorey. The home, which occupies the entire 8th and 9th floors of developer Almacantar's residential high-rise by Hyde Park, featuring architecture by Rafael Viñoly, is an expansive duplex residence overlooking the nearby green and the iconic London skyline. And now, it also has a custom design to boast about, spreading across its some 13,691 sq ft of internal space.
Step inside The Townhouse at The Bryanston
'When we designed The Bryanston our aim was to celebrate the uniqueness of the building’s position, with its compelling connectivity to historic Hyde Park, to delight in the park views and expanse of nature, and to maximise the light and create the feeling of living in the sky,' says Kathrin Hersel, executive director at Almacantar, and this statement is embodied in The Townhouse's concept too.
The residence is accessed through own private lift lobby, and guests are greeted by a balanced mix of contemporary furniture, product and art – such as the sculpture by Argentinian artist Tomás Saraceno, which hangs by the staircase.
The property's high ceilings were celebrated by clever internal arrangements and art and furniture pieces selected by StudioMorey. At the same time, areas were curated to ensure the home also offers cosiness and privacy.
Items including a ‘Wavelet Console’ by Christopher Kurtz and a curved sofa by Vladimir Kagan add drama, as well as comfort, to the interior. A bespoke family kitchen is supported by a back-of-house catering one, to allow entertaining to blend with daily life as easily as possible; the bedroom is a quiet haven featuring a Dedar textural jacquard full-height headboard; and residents will have access to The Bryanston's world-class amenities for work, play and relaxation.
'StudioMorey designed the space to appeal to a buyer who enjoys time spent in the bustling heart of multicultural London, but values wellbeing, a connection with nature and restorative reflective moments too. A collector of art, an appreciator of stillness and calm, and a lover of entertaining,' said Linda Morey-Burrows, founder and principal director of StudioMorey.
'We have designed The Townhouse interiors to reflect this discerning global buyer, interweaving art with nature and a unique curated approach that will serve as the exceptional backdrop to hosting multigenerational family and friends or personal moments of reflection. My favourite area is the principle suite overlooking Hyde Park, and I can’t think of anyone who wouldn’t love that room or feel completely calm and relaxed in that elegant and serene space.'
Wallpaper* Newsletter
Receive our daily digest of inspiration, escapism and design stories from around the world direct to your inbox.
Ellie Stathaki is the Architecture & Environment Director at Wallpaper*. She trained as an architect at the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki in Greece and studied architectural history at the Bartlett in London. Now an established journalist, she has been a member of the Wallpaper* team since 2006, visiting buildings across the globe and interviewing leading architects such as Tadao Ando and Rem Koolhaas. Ellie has also taken part in judging panels, moderated events, curated shows and contributed in books, such as The Contemporary House (Thames & Hudson, 2018), Glenn Sestig Architecture Diary (2020) and House London (2022).
-
This nostalgic exhibition dives into a century of British surfing
Cornwall's National Maritime Museum charts the history of waveriding on England's south coast
By Tianna Williams Published
-
Waiheke Island is a must-visit for oenophiles and aesthetes alike
Discover what to do during this New Zealand destination's annual Walking Festival and beyond
By Jessica-Belle Greer Published
-
Bold colours and tactile textures: inside Bottega Veneta's second fine jewellery drop
The collection is composed of two parts: Enlaced and Alchemy
By Hannah Silver Published
-
Showing off its gargoyles and curves, The Gradel Quadrangles opens in Oxford
The Gradel Quadrangles, designed by David Kohn Architects, brings a touch of playfulness to Oxford through a modern interpretation of historical architecture
By Shawn Adams Published
-
A Norfolk bungalow has been transformed through a deft sculptural remodelling
North Sea East Wood is the radical overhaul of a Norfolk bungalow, designed to open up the property to sea and garden views
By Jonathan Bell Published
-
A new concrete extension opens up this Stoke Newington house to its garden
Architects Bindloss Dawes' concrete extension has brought a considered material palette to this elegant Victorian family house
By Jonathan Bell Published
-
A former garage is transformed into a compact but multifunctional space
A multifunctional, compact house by Francesco Pierazzi is created through a unique spatial arrangement in the heart of the Surrey countryside
By Jonathan Bell Published
-
A 1960s North London townhouse deftly makes the transition to the 21st Century
Thanks to a sensitive redesign by Studio Hagen Hall, this midcentury gem in Hampstead is now a sustainable powerhouse.
By Ellie Stathaki Published
-
Manchester United and Foster + Partners to build a new stadium: ‘Arguably the largest public space in the world’
The football club will spend £2 billion on the ambitious project, which co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe has described as the ‘world's greatest football stadium’
By Anna Solomon Published
-
An architect’s own home offers a refined and leafy retreat from its East London surroundings
Studioshaw has completed a courtyard house in amongst a cluster of traditional terraced houses, harnessing the sun and plenty of greenery to bolster privacy and warmth
By Jonathan Bell Published
-
The museum of the future: how architects are redefining cultural landmarks
What does the museum of the future look like? As art evolves, so do the spaces that house it – pushing architects to rethink form and function
By Katherine McGrath Published