The Pop-Up pavilion opens seamlessly to an outdoor dining area, where an exposed block braai anchors the end of the living space. A French travertine tile runs throughout the house, blurring the lines between inside and out and old and new.
Imagine if your home could feel like living in a garden pavilion. At BENT Annexe II, it does! By retaining the character-rich front section of the home and creating a new, light-filled addition to the rear, this family of four plus Pippa the groodle are surrounded by lush greenery and can effortlessly utilise their backyard.
Perched atop a gentle rise, offering a harmonious blend of modern elegance and coastal tranquillity, this sub penthouse’s minimalist approach allows the breathtaking Sydney Harbour views take centre stage.
The Mid-Century Extension project transformed an existing home for a young professional family who needed more space, storage, light and connection to the external landscape.
The brief for the design of this home was to create a two-storey, modern, concrete house that fits within the site context, has minimal impact on the neighbour’s views and creates architecture that is timeless and worthy of this special location.
“Clementine House” is a meticulous transformation embracing its 1940’s Art Deco origins with a harmonious contemporary fusion of the classic romantic features of a bygone era.
West Bend House was conceived as an inhabited pathway, a means to traverse the long narrow site from the street to the expansive rear garden with views over the banks of Merri Creek.
An alteration to an existing warehouse conversion on Gadigal country in Camperdown, Rosso Verde is quality over quantity personified. In an area where space is at a premium, this project rejects the prevailing notion that bigger is always better
