henry woide | photographer

Selected Works
Front facade of Hartley House, a compact and modern residential extension in London designed by Thiss Studio. Winner of the Don’t Move Improve 2025 Compact Design Prize.

Hartley House, Thiss Studio. Compact Design Prize, Don't Move Improve 2025.

Hartley House, Thiss Studio. Compact Design Prize, Don't Move Improve 2025.

Detail of white-painted brick exterior with timber-framed window at Hartley House, showcasing minimalist design elements and modern renovation in a London terrace home
Interior view of a sunlit kitchen and dining space with floor-to-ceiling windows, wood finishes, and minimalist design at Hartley House by Thiss Studio.
Contemporary kitchen with open shelving, natural wood cabinetry, and integrated lighting. Designed by Thiss Studio for Hartley House in London.
Rear elevation of Hartley House with timber-framed glass doors opening onto a garden, demonstrating compact architectural design and urban outdoor connection.
Exterior of Clearfell House, an off-grid timber cabin in the UK woodland by Material Cultures. A sustainable architecture project shortlisted for The Architectural Review Emerging Practice 2024, featuring bio-based construction and low-carbon design.

Clearfell House, Material Cultures. AR Emerging Practice 2024.

Clearfell House, Material Cultures. AR Emerging Practice 2024.

Minimalist interior of Clearfell House with exposed timber structure and natural light. Designed by Material Cultures as an eco-conscious retreat, part of a new wave of sustainable architecture in the UK.
Angled view of Clearfell House nestled in trees, with pitched roof and modular timber form. A low-impact, off-grid cabin showcasing sustainable rural design by emerging UK architecture studio Material Cultures.
Detail of Clearfell House’s corrugated metal roof meeting vertical timber cladding. This UK off-grid structure reflects Material Cultures’ commitment to low-carbon materials and circular design principles.
Pastoral landscape near London from “Road to Nowhere” — a project exploring restricted land, ownership, and the right to roam. The land is framed as object and memory through the lens of a wandering flâneur.
Interior of Hackney Central House by Twelve Forty One, a new build home with exposed timber beams, open-plan living, and garden views in central Hackney

Hackney Central House, Twelve Forty One.

Hackney Central House, Twelve Forty One.

Lush garden framing the rear of Hackney Central House, blending greenery with contemporary architecture in the heart of East London.
Modern kitchen at Hackney Central House with clean lines, natural light, and views into the garden. Designed by Twelve Forty One in central Hackney.
Rear exterior view of Hackney Central House, a new build with a green roof and landscaped garden setting, designed to integrate with its urban surroundings.
Modular CLT timber structure designed for the Extinction Room at Kew Gardens, housing an exhibition on endangered plant species. Lightweight and demountable architecture integrates with the botanical environment.

Extinction Room, Kew Gardens, 1009.

Extinction Room, Kew Gardens, 1009.

Exhibition display of rare and extinct plant specimens within the Extinction Room. The space is enclosed by sustainably sourced CLT timber frames, designed for minimal environmental impact.
Interior of the Extinction Room at Kew Gardens, showing modular CLT timber construction and diffused natural light. Designed to house an immersive installation focused on biodiversity loss.
Limestone blocks at Ketton Workshop, a stone masonry facility in the East Midlands of England. Locally sourced stone supports a low-carbon future through heritage construction methods.

Ketton Workshop, The Stone Masonry Company. 

Ketton Workshop, The Stone Masonry Company. 

Interior of Ketton Workshop with CNC machinery and hand tools. A hub in the East Midlands where traditional masonry meets modern techniques using regional limestone.
Large stone element suspended during fabrication at Ketton Workshop. The process blends heritage skills with contemporary architectural applications.
Close-up of limestone carving in progress, demonstrating skilled handwork. The workshop preserves heritage craft using locally quarried stone from the East Midlands.
Active workshop floor with stone dust and tools, showing a working environment rooted in traditional masonry practices and regional material expertise.
Exterior of Ketton Workshop with large-scale stone mockups. Based in the East Midlands, the site exemplifies how heritage craft and local materials can shape low-carbon building futures.
The Armadillo pavilion by Unknown Works, set within Norfolk woodland at Houghton Music & Arts Festival. Made from innovative eucalyptus CLT, designed for acoustic performance and disassembly.

Armadillo, Houghton Music Festival, Unknown Works.

Armadillo, Houghton Music Festival, Unknown Works.

Festivalgoers gather around the Armadillo, a stepped CLT sound stage built from 42 prefabricated panels. Designed for reuse and minimal environmental impact.
Interior of the Armadillo pavilion, showing its ascending CLT archways. Engineered to project sound outward and reduce onstage feedback for live electronic sets.
The Armadillo lit from within during an evening performance. Programmable lighting transforms the timber arches into an immersive, multisensory stage environment.
Nighttime view of the Armadillo glowing in woodland at Houghton Festival. Designed by Unknown Works using eucalyptus CLT for performance, talks, and sonic experiences.
Exterior of Derwent Valley Villa by Blee Halligan, a red-brick family home in Duffield, Derbyshire. Inspired by local cotton mills and shortlisted for RIBA House of the Year.

Derwent Valley Villa, Blee Halligan. House of the Year, RIBA.

Derwent Valley Villa, Blee Halligan. House of the Year, RIBA.

Interior living space with framed views of the garden. The design reorients domestic life around a sequence of green spaces, connecting indoors and out.
Entrance framed by blue brick and precast concrete detailing. The home extends through the plot to transform a former driveway into a series of connected gardens.
Landscape view with overhead wires stretching across open moorland. Titled “Tethered,” this image reflects the isolation of rural environments during COVID, where digital connection was the only link to others.
Interior of an abandoned industrial structure on Dartmoor. Titled “No Moor,” the image explores the slow return of nature in forgotten spaces, questioning the future use of these once-functional sites.
Ardeonaig by Elizabeth Bremner Architecture, a stone house on the banks of Loch Tay, Scotland. Built using locally sourced stone and featured in Alder 02.

Ardeonaig, Elizabeth Bremner Architecture. Featured in Alder 02.

Ardeonaig, Elizabeth Bremner Architecture. Featured in Alder 02.

Interior hallway of Ardeonaig with timber finishes and framed views to the landscape. The architecture blends simplicity with warmth, rooted in its Scottish setting.
Living space at Ardeonaig featuring exposed stone walls and minimal furnishings. The design celebrates local materials and the quiet strength of vernacular forms.
Common Knowledge workspace by Thiss Studio, nominated for ArchDaily Building of the Year 2025. A co-working and recording space for music creatives in a converted Shoreditch warehouse.

Common Knowledge, Thiss Studio. Nominated for Building of the Year, Archdaily.

Common Knowledge, Thiss Studio. Nominated for Building of the Year, Archdaily.

Custom red furniture and shelving within Common Knowledge, designed for modularity and flexibility. The interior fosters collaboration in music and creative industries.
Bespoke joinery and open-plan layout in the Common Knowledge studio. The design maximizes adaptability within a tight architectural brief.
Red modular sofa in a quiet zone of the Common Knowledge office. The space was designed to feel like a home away from home for artists and producers.
Front facade of Hartley House, a compact and modern residential extension in London designed by Thiss Studio. Winner of the Don’t Move Improve 2025 Compact Design Prize.
Detail of white-painted brick exterior with timber-framed window at Hartley House, showcasing minimalist design elements and modern renovation in a London terrace home
Interior view of a sunlit kitchen and dining space with floor-to-ceiling windows, wood finishes, and minimalist design at Hartley House by Thiss Studio.
Contemporary kitchen with open shelving, natural wood cabinetry, and integrated lighting. Designed by Thiss Studio for Hartley House in London.
Rear elevation of Hartley House with timber-framed glass doors opening onto a garden, demonstrating compact architectural design and urban outdoor connection.
Exterior of Clearfell House, an off-grid timber cabin in the UK woodland by Material Cultures. A sustainable architecture project shortlisted for The Architectural Review Emerging Practice 2024, featuring bio-based construction and low-carbon design.
Minimalist interior of Clearfell House with exposed timber structure and natural light. Designed by Material Cultures as an eco-conscious retreat, part of a new wave of sustainable architecture in the UK.
Angled view of Clearfell House nestled in trees, with pitched roof and modular timber form. A low-impact, off-grid cabin showcasing sustainable rural design by emerging UK architecture studio Material Cultures.
Detail of Clearfell House’s corrugated metal roof meeting vertical timber cladding. This UK off-grid structure reflects Material Cultures’ commitment to low-carbon materials and circular design principles.
Pastoral landscape near London from “Road to Nowhere” — a project exploring restricted land, ownership, and the right to roam. The land is framed as object and memory through the lens of a wandering flâneur.
Interior of Hackney Central House by Twelve Forty One, a new build home with exposed timber beams, open-plan living, and garden views in central Hackney
Lush garden framing the rear of Hackney Central House, blending greenery with contemporary architecture in the heart of East London.
Modern kitchen at Hackney Central House with clean lines, natural light, and views into the garden. Designed by Twelve Forty One in central Hackney.
Rear exterior view of Hackney Central House, a new build with a green roof and landscaped garden setting, designed to integrate with its urban surroundings.
Modular CLT timber structure designed for the Extinction Room at Kew Gardens, housing an exhibition on endangered plant species. Lightweight and demountable architecture integrates with the botanical environment.
Exhibition display of rare and extinct plant specimens within the Extinction Room. The space is enclosed by sustainably sourced CLT timber frames, designed for minimal environmental impact.
Interior of the Extinction Room at Kew Gardens, showing modular CLT timber construction and diffused natural light. Designed to house an immersive installation focused on biodiversity loss.
Limestone blocks at Ketton Workshop, a stone masonry facility in the East Midlands of England. Locally sourced stone supports a low-carbon future through heritage construction methods.
Interior of Ketton Workshop with CNC machinery and hand tools. A hub in the East Midlands where traditional masonry meets modern techniques using regional limestone.
Large stone element suspended during fabrication at Ketton Workshop. The process blends heritage skills with contemporary architectural applications.
Close-up of limestone carving in progress, demonstrating skilled handwork. The workshop preserves heritage craft using locally quarried stone from the East Midlands.
Active workshop floor with stone dust and tools, showing a working environment rooted in traditional masonry practices and regional material expertise.
Exterior of Ketton Workshop with large-scale stone mockups. Based in the East Midlands, the site exemplifies how heritage craft and local materials can shape low-carbon building futures.
The Armadillo pavilion by Unknown Works, set within Norfolk woodland at Houghton Music & Arts Festival. Made from innovative eucalyptus CLT, designed for acoustic performance and disassembly.
Festivalgoers gather around the Armadillo, a stepped CLT sound stage built from 42 prefabricated panels. Designed for reuse and minimal environmental impact.
Interior of the Armadillo pavilion, showing its ascending CLT archways. Engineered to project sound outward and reduce onstage feedback for live electronic sets.
The Armadillo lit from within during an evening performance. Programmable lighting transforms the timber arches into an immersive, multisensory stage environment.
Nighttime view of the Armadillo glowing in woodland at Houghton Festival. Designed by Unknown Works using eucalyptus CLT for performance, talks, and sonic experiences.
Exterior of Derwent Valley Villa by Blee Halligan, a red-brick family home in Duffield, Derbyshire. Inspired by local cotton mills and shortlisted for RIBA House of the Year.
Interior living space with framed views of the garden. The design reorients domestic life around a sequence of green spaces, connecting indoors and out.
Entrance framed by blue brick and precast concrete detailing. The home extends through the plot to transform a former driveway into a series of connected gardens.
Landscape view with overhead wires stretching across open moorland. Titled “Tethered,” this image reflects the isolation of rural environments during COVID, where digital connection was the only link to others.
Interior of an abandoned industrial structure on Dartmoor. Titled “No Moor,” the image explores the slow return of nature in forgotten spaces, questioning the future use of these once-functional sites.
Ardeonaig by Elizabeth Bremner Architecture, a stone house on the banks of Loch Tay, Scotland. Built using locally sourced stone and featured in Alder 02.
Interior hallway of Ardeonaig with timber finishes and framed views to the landscape. The architecture blends simplicity with warmth, rooted in its Scottish setting.
Living space at Ardeonaig featuring exposed stone walls and minimal furnishings. The design celebrates local materials and the quiet strength of vernacular forms.
Common Knowledge workspace by Thiss Studio, nominated for ArchDaily Building of the Year 2025. A co-working and recording space for music creatives in a converted Shoreditch warehouse.
Custom red furniture and shelving within Common Knowledge, designed for modularity and flexibility. The interior fosters collaboration in music and creative industries.
Bespoke joinery and open-plan layout in the Common Knowledge studio. The design maximizes adaptability within a tight architectural brief.
Red modular sofa in a quiet zone of the Common Knowledge office. The space was designed to feel like a home away from home for artists and producers.
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