Great British Brands 2026

WOOLF Interior Architecture & Design

WOOLF Interior Architecture & Design was recently featured in Great British Brands 2026, recognising our work across residential, hospitality and private members’ club interiors, alongside our approach to balancing heritage, craftsmanship and contemporary design thinking.

With studios in London and Bath, WOOLF specialises in historic and listed properties, creating spaces that respond sensitively to their architectural context while introducing a refined, modern layer of comfort and usability.

For over 17 years, the studio has developed an approach that blends traditional craftsmanship with evolving technology. From CAD to AI-led visualisation, these tools allow ideas to be explored with clarity and agility - enhancing collaboration, refining detail and supporting a more fluid design process.

Interior design is approached as a shared endeavour, shaped through dialogue, technical expertise and a collective vision between client, designer and the wider project team. This collaborative ethos extends to long-standing relationships with artists, makers and specialist craftspeople across disciplines including joinery, lighting, textiles and glass.

Creative partnerships also play an important role in shaping the studio’s work. Collaborations with brands such as Emilio Pucci, Stella McCartney, Pierre Frey and Lara Bohinc have introduced new perspectives on material, form and expression, enriching the studio’s design language.

A background in film and television design continues to influence WOOLF’s work, particularly in the way spaces are composed and experienced.

“We often turn to the screen for interior cues, inspired by the moody, sculptural language of cinematic film sets.”

At its core, WOOLF operates as a collective - bringing together designers, technicians and commercial expertise to deliver projects with clarity and precision. Each scheme is distinct, yet underpinned by a consistent commitment to balance, refinement and longevity.

Sustainability is approached with the same level of consideration. Wherever possible, the studio works towards low-impact solutions, particularly within the constraints of listed buildings. This includes improving energy performance, sourcing locally, upcycling existing elements and prioritising materials and methods that support long-term use.

Looking ahead, WOOLF remains focused on evolving alongside technological and cultural change, while continuing to honour the integrity of historic interiors.

Ultimately, the studio’s work is defined by a simple ambition: to blend tradition and imagination, creating homes and hospitality spaces that feel balanced, warm, and enduringly individual.

Originally published in Great British Brands 2026.

Discover more at woolfinterior.com