Edit Design Studio

Originally, the bungalow felt a little disconnected, with awkward transitions and spaces that were not really living up to their potential. The redesign was all about creating better flow, opening things up, and making the house work harder for busy family life.

By moving the master suite into the renovated attic, we suddenly had the chance to create a proper family bathroom downstairs, not just a functional space, but a room in its own right.

Because if you know, you know (any busy parents here?)… when kids are little, the bathroom basically becomes mission control 😅 Bath time, teeth brushing, splashing, storytelling, negotiations over pyjamas… everyone wants in at the same time.

So we designed a space that could handle the chaos beautifully: practical, playful, spacious, and calm all at once. A bathroom made for real family life, with enough room for the rituals, the mess, and all those little moments in between ✨

Thankful to for beautiful photographs 📸

We’re absolutely delighted to see our Waterville family home featured in (p.115)!

This project has been such a special journey for us, working once again with Henry Hunt and Lorraine Casey to create a home that truly reflects their family life and stunning coastal surroundings.

Full of light, colour and playful moments, the design brings joy to everyday living, something we set out to achieve from the very beginning. Seeing it come to life, and now in print, makes it even more rewarding.

P.S. Check out their wonderful boutique hotel & restaurant .

Thank you for the beautiful pictures

The Bridge Street project is one of those projects that really takes you on a journey. It was a long process and a long road, but renovating old homes is never straightforward. You never know what will be discovered behind the plaster or how long it will take from start to completion.
This one took four years. Despite that, we are still very pleased with the final result. What an addition to Bridge Street.
It is lovely to look back at where it all started. The space is almost unrecognisable after all the reconstruction. The first floor was opened up and the attic removed to create enough height for the mezzanine. We also had to reconfigure the stairs to finally get rid of that awkward “mind your head” sign 😅
The shower room was a great addition to the space and is so discreet you would barely know it is there. To keep this area free of mould, a ventilation system was installed, not just for the bathroom but for the entire building.
We cannot stress enough how important it is to take the time and invest properly in restoring these traditional Irish homes. Thanks for carrying it out to the exact specification 👌

Photography by wonderful