Copper Lane, located in Stoke Newington, North London, is considered London's first co-housing scheme. Completed in 2014, the project consists of six homes designed by Henley Halebrown architects. The development showcases how architecture can respond to new social needs arising from economic and lifestyle changes, making home ownership more affordable while fostering a more convivial and sustainable neighborhood.

The project began in 2009 when three neighboring households spotted the site for sale. The group expanded to six households who collaborated with the architects to create a unique living space. The design includes six individual houses ranging from 70 to 165 square meters, surrounding a raised central courtyard. Beneath this courtyard lies a communal space housing a shared laundry, workshop, and hall.

Copper Lane emphasizes sustainability through modern insulation, air tightness, and heat recovery ventilation. The exterior is clad in larch, referencing local trees and the project's northern European inspiration. Each house has two entrances: a private ground floor entrance and an upper floor entrance opening to common areas.

The site and common parts are owned by a company as freehold, while individual houses are owned on 999-year leases. Residents meet monthly to manage collective business, using consensus-based decision-making. This co-housing model aims to balance privacy with shared living, supporting friendships and positive social relationships within an urban setting.