Grey House's latest residential work, King's Cross, sees a sensory revival of London apartments through a holistic and healthy design approach. The design concept of House of Grey is shaped by seven guiding principles, namely, healthy circular design.

House of Grey works with creative teams to develop products and solutions; Creating a narrative of sensory discovery; Unproven authenticity of the space so that it develops with the owner; User-centered design space; To provide owners with the opportunity to actively invest in health through healthy design and ethical and ecological design. These principles are at the heart of every project Undertaken by Grey House to achieve a 'conscious design' of the entire home that contributes to the health, happiness and life satisfaction of the owners.

Louisa Grey, founder of House of Grey, describes circular health design as creating the "best choice" between having the least impact on the earth's environment and having a positive impact on human health. When design studios think about circular health design, making deliberate choices for them to not "overload" their lives with unnecessary stuff is a good place to start.

The most important feature of the King Cross House circulatory health design starts with the floor. Natural materials were used to create a different sensory experience and texture in each room. Following people-oriented design principles is reflected in the foyer through custom-designed shoe stools and built-in key bowls. It's like you have everything from the moment you walk in the door.

The studio's intuitive design practice responds to the client's lifestyle, with every point of contact being deliberate, and because the client loves to celebrate spontaneously, one area has been transformed into a welcome area, complete with a family bar and shoe stools.