ECAD PHOTOGRAPHY

Nestled near Wimbledon train station, the Grade II listed Fire Station, designed by Charles Hanlet Cooper and built in 1904, stands as a testament to the area’s rich architectural legacy. 

The success of this restoration by Studio YUME lies in a considered, light-touch retrofit strategy, ensuring the building’s historical integrity remains intact. By retaining and enhancing the existing fabric, rather than resorting to invasive modifications, the project not only preserves the station’s architectural heritage but also significantly reduces its environmental impact. The seamless fusion of old and new ensures the Fire Station’s legacy is not just safeguarded, but actively reimagined for modern use.

Nestled near Wimbledon train station, the Grade II listed Fire Station, designed by Charles Hanlet Cooper and built in 1904, stands as a testament to the area’s rich architectural legacy. 

The success of this restoration by Studio YUME lies in a considered, light-touch retrofit strategy, ensuring the building’s historical integrity remains intact. By retaining and enhancing the existing fabric, rather than resorting to invasive modifications, the project not only preserves the station’s architectural heritage but also significantly reduces its environmental impact. The seamless fusion of old and new ensures the Fire Station’s legacy is not just safeguarded, but actively reimagined for modern use.

Nestled near Wimbledon train station, the Grade II listed Fire Station, designed by Charles Hanlet Cooper and built in 1904, stands as a testament to the area’s rich architectural legacy. 

The success of this restoration by Studio YUME lies in a considered, light-touch retrofit strategy, ensuring the building’s historical integrity remains intact. By retaining and enhancing the existing fabric, rather than resorting to invasive modifications, the project not only preserves the station’s architectural heritage but also significantly reduces its environmental impact. The seamless fusion of old and new ensures the Fire Station’s legacy is not just safeguarded, but actively reimagined for modern use.

Nestled near Wimbledon train station, the Grade II listed Fire Station, designed by Charles Hanlet Cooper and built in 1904, stands as a testament to the area’s rich architectural legacy. 

The success of this restoration by Studio YUME lies in a considered, light-touch retrofit strategy, ensuring the building’s historical integrity remains intact. By retaining and enhancing the existing fabric, rather than resorting to invasive modifications, the project not only preserves the station’s architectural heritage but also significantly reduces its environmental impact. The seamless fusion of old and new ensures the Fire Station’s legacy is not just safeguarded, but actively reimagined for modern use.

Nestled near Wimbledon train station, the Grade II listed Fire Station, designed by Charles Hanlet Cooper and built in 1904, stands as a testament to the area’s rich architectural legacy. 

The success of this restoration by Studio YUME lies in a considered, light-touch retrofit strategy, ensuring the building’s historical integrity remains intact. By retaining and enhancing the existing fabric, rather than resorting to invasive modifications, the project not only preserves the station’s architectural heritage but also significantly reduces its environmental impact. The seamless fusion of old and new ensures the Fire Station’s legacy is not just safeguarded, but actively reimagined for modern use.

Nestled near Wimbledon train station, the Grade II listed Fire Station, designed by Charles Hanlet Cooper and built in 1904, stands as a testament to the area’s rich architectural legacy. 

The success of this restoration by Studio YUME lies in a considered, light-touch retrofit strategy, ensuring the building’s historical integrity remains intact. By retaining and enhancing the existing fabric, rather than resorting to invasive modifications, the project not only preserves the station’s architectural heritage but also significantly reduces its environmental impact. The seamless fusion of old and new ensures the Fire Station’s legacy is not just safeguarded, but actively reimagined for modern use.

Nestled near Wimbledon train station, the Grade II listed Fire Station, designed by Charles Hanlet Cooper and built in 1904, stands as a testament to the area’s rich architectural legacy. 

The success of this restoration by Studio YUME lies in a considered, light-touch retrofit strategy, ensuring the building’s historical integrity remains intact. By retaining and enhancing the existing fabric, rather than resorting to invasive modifications, the project not only preserves the station’s architectural heritage but also significantly reduces its environmental impact. The seamless fusion of old and new ensures the Fire Station’s legacy is not just safeguarded, but actively reimagined for modern use.

Nestled near Wimbledon train station, the Grade II listed Fire Station, designed by Charles Hanlet Cooper and built in 1904, stands as a testament to the area’s rich architectural legacy. 

The success of this restoration by Studio YUME lies in a considered, light-touch retrofit strategy, ensuring the building’s historical integrity remains intact. By retaining and enhancing the existing fabric, rather than resorting to invasive modifications, the project not only preserves the station’s architectural heritage but also significantly reduces its environmental impact. The seamless fusion of old and new ensures the Fire Station’s legacy is not just safeguarded, but actively reimagined for modern use.

Nestled near Wimbledon train station, the Grade II listed Fire Station, designed by Charles Hanlet Cooper and built in 1904, stands as a testament to the area’s rich architectural legacy. 

The success of this restoration by Studio YUME lies in a considered, light-touch retrofit strategy, ensuring the building’s historical integrity remains intact. By retaining and enhancing the existing fabric, rather than resorting to invasive modifications, the project not only preserves the station’s architectural heritage but also significantly reduces its environmental impact. The seamless fusion of old and new ensures the Fire Station’s legacy is not just safeguarded, but actively reimagined for modern use.

Nestled near Wimbledon train station, the Grade II listed Fire Station, designed by Charles Hanlet Cooper and built in 1904, stands as a testament to the area’s rich architectural legacy. 

The success of this restoration by Studio YUME lies in a considered, light-touch retrofit strategy, ensuring the building’s historical integrity remains intact. By retaining and enhancing the existing fabric, rather than resorting to invasive modifications, the project not only preserves the station’s architectural heritage but also significantly reduces its environmental impact. The seamless fusion of old and new ensures the Fire Station’s legacy is not just safeguarded, but actively reimagined for modern use.