Rumours of its future use as an infill site were current at the time.

The project illustrates the constraints that often apply to such tricky infill sites: it took more than 130 drawings to perfect the angles on the asymmetric structure.

Many back gardens have been sold to developers, who find it much easier to get planning permission for these infill sites than they do out in the sticks.

By putting these barren infill sites to use, land recycling revitalizes communities, promotes sustainable development, and preserves precious resources.