stow-away in the media

Described as am eco apart-hotel, Stow-Away is a staycation spot made out of shipping containers, located in the capital. For the sustainability conscious among you, you’ll be impressed as the site functions on 100% renewable energy and its owners plant a tree for every direct booking...

stow projects is a family business set up 10 years ago as a property development and urban regeneration company by Charlie Fulford and his father Bill...

A completely recyclable building, the South Bank site embraces the ever-growing need for eco-responsibility and is made from repurposed shipping containers – all repurposed and beautifully designed with the latest innovations to run as carbon neutral as possible...

We are really pleased to have won an NLA Award in the 'Welcoming" Category. Thanks to NLA, the panel, and everyone involved, and a huge thank you to everyone who has supported to us...

We are really pleased to have been shortlisted for a New London Award for 2020. We have been shortlisted for the "Welcoming" category, of which the winners will be announced on 2nd November 2020. We are also in the "Peoples Choice" prize category, which you can vote for us...

What does it take to make a hotel sustainable? Do we even consider sustainability enough when it comes to our holidays? Find out from one half of Stow-Projects - Charlie Fulford who helped create STOW AWAY HOTEL in London’s Waterloo. Stow Away don’t have plastic filled mini bars, has solar panels on the roof, no plastic miniatures and you won’t end up going home with a plastic key card either..

" A series of repurposed shipping containers are stacked on top of each other to create this central London apart-hotel with sleek studios and a buzzy wine bar meets restaurant. Remote check-in and a mobile app system allow for guests to come and go as they please. "

In 2019 we took part in the Serviced Apartment Awards, the only awards to exclusively recognise excellence across the serviced apartment, extended stay, aparthotel, and short term rental sectors. Then in its fourth year, it had received hundred of entries from around the world. These were reviewed by a panel of independent judges which included journalists, architects, designers, investors, consultants and travel buyers.

Design studio Doone Silver Kerr turned a stack of used shipping containers into a hotel and wine bar with a geometric facade of welded fins that function as sunshades.