Framing each view through the design of the interior. Warwick Court, London.
Architecture and interior design are about more than space alone; they also depend on a building’s relationship with its surroundings. When I was asked to photograph the newly refurbished Warwick Court in London, I aimed to capture that connection by framing each view through the design of the interior.
London’s skyline is one of the most recognisable in the world. Offices that overlook landmarks such as St Paul’s Cathedral, the Thames, or the evolving City cluster — offer more than visual pleasure. They shape how people feel at work. From attracting top talent to shaping brand identity, the address and the views from a workspace can influence everything from productivity to long‑term business growth.
It was important to feature the buildings unique position next to St Pauls Cathedral and views of the city in the final set of photographs.
High‑floor offices in developments like Warwick Court offer expansive views that become part of the daily rhythm of work. They combine architectural excellence with curated views, terraces, biophilic design, and neighbourhood vibrancy. This creates an environment where people feel connected to the city’s energy without being overwhelmed by it.
When photographing Warwick Court, the camera height was an important consideration to frame key elements of the view within the design of the space.
Office locations and views influence how people feel, how clients perceive a business, and how a brand positions itself in one of the world’s most competitive cities. As companies rethink the purpose of the workplace, choosing the right location and securing inspiring views has become one of the most powerful ways to create environments where people want to be, work, and succeed.
