Framing the Setting
We opened with a drone pass to place the house in its landscape — the terracotta roof, stone-clad lower storey, and glass-balustrade terrace reading clearly against the fields dropping toward the lake. Inside, the vaulted living room and open-plan dining space were shot to draw the eye through the bifolds to the valley beyond, keeping interiors bright and true to colour. Every shot is hand-edited before it reaches the portal, with window views retained rather than blown out — the detail that turns a scroll into an enquiry.
Light, Timed Right
The upstairs bedrooms are wrapped in corner glazing, so timing mattered. We captured the principal bedroom twice — once in clean daylight showing the full sweep across to Blagdon Lake, and again at golden hour as the sky warmed over the water. A tighter frame through the terrace balustrade anchors the property to its most valuable asset: an uninterrupted lake-and-countryside outlook that photographs rarely do justice to without the right exposure work.
Rooms That Live Well
The kitchen closes the set — a bright, characterful space with a marble-topped island, copper detailing, and a rooflight pulling daylight down into the room. Shot to feel spacious and lived-in rather than staged, it rounds out a gallery that gives buyers a genuine sense of how the home flows, from social kitchen to sunset bedroom.
PROJECTS
