Studio Conch
Studio Conch interior — natural light flooding through steel-framed windows

Studio
Conch

1,400 sq ft of raw industrial space in a 1930s former aircraft factory, with double-aspect natural light all day.

Location

Theydon Road, Clapton

London E5

The Space

Everything you
need to create.

Over 1,400 sq ft of raw industrial space in a 1930s former aircraft factory designed by Sir Owen Williams. Available for photography, film, and content creation.

01

Double-Aspect Natural Light

South and west-facing steel-framed windows flood the space with natural light throughout the day — morning softness through to golden-hour warmth.

02

Soaring Concrete Ceilings

Exposed concrete ceilings overhead and raw concrete pillars throughout give instant industrial character — no set-building required.

03

1,400 sq ft Open-Plan

A wide, column-free floorplan on the second floor of a corner unit. Fully flexible — arrange it however your shoot demands.

04

Plywood & Concrete Floors

Soft grey-finished plywood underfoot with raw concrete detailing. Clean lines, no fuss — a neutral base that works with any aesthetic.

06

White Kitchen

White cabinetry with polished granite surfaces and integrated appliances. Ideal for food, product, and lifestyle shoots.

07

Lift & Easy Access

Second-floor studio with both stair and lift access. Getting kit in and out is straightforward — even for larger productions.

08

Dedicated Parking

A designated parking space in the building's car park. More street parking available on Theydon Road.

Find Us

Clapton,
Hackney.

Address

Dehavilland Studios
20 Theydon Road
London E5 9NY

Overground

Clapton — 8 min walk
Direct services to Liverpool Street

Also Nearby

Hackney Downs · Hackney Central

By Car

Designated parking in the building's car park.
Additional street parking on Theydon Road.

The Building

Dehavilland Studios was designed in the 1930s by engineer Sir Owen Williams and served as a WWII ‘shadow factory’, producing aircraft components for the famous de Havilland Mosquito. Today it's one of East London's most striking pieces of modernist architecture — raw concrete and steel-framed windows.

Get in Touch

Let's make
something.