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Hi John, orangery in w. London is the dream! Do you have any pictures of the space we can look at to get an idea? Also are you trying to figure out if you can buy an orangery off the shelf and fit it yourself or if it would require bespoke work? Are you looking to use it for seating or for plants and seating? Thanks Rukmini

Could you have a window with obscured glass or sandblasted glass? I would look into this first as lots of houses I have lived in have had the same issue with bathrooms looking directly onto neighbours properties, all have had frosted or sandblasted glass. My last house had a bathroom with no window and we didn't change it as we were there only briefly. It had pure white tiles which made it feel somewhat cold, I would avoid these. Something like a textured off white tile may be better (Porcelanosa have lots of choice). In terms of lighting, the quality of light is really important. LED's with a high CRI rating will give a much nicer light quality than cheap yellow or blue tinged ones. If you can't put in a window then perhaps hang mirrored units in the alcove and have the space packed out so that they fit flush with the walls either side. I would leave a space below them to utilise the shelf.

Definitely swop the dining and living room and open up between the kitchen and dining room to create one larger more open area, which would probably be used more than a separate dining room tucked away at the side through the living room. However, if the dining room is not utilised much - perhaps double that up as a study otherwise the house interior will not feel as if you have added any space, just a series of small rooms. If the small study remains at the front, with a window - maybe you would not need a sky light especially if you are looking at a computer screen in there - I also think that a glass roof over a corridor would be adding ££££ to the building costs. To create more space where it is tight - consider pocket doors rather than conventional opening doors.