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.
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.
London-based architecture practice ConForm has completed the unique refurbishment of a terraced house in Hampstead, resulting in a new tactile interior scheme contrasted by a distinct, monolithic extension that appears entirely hewn from marble.
Our design is a homage to the old Victorian house. The pitched roof is inspired by the roofline of the old building while the bricks are reclaimed from the demolition of the sidewall.
This project involved the restoration and extension of a handsome four storey semi-detached Victorian redbrick townhouse in Blackrock, dating back to the 1860s.
AMA valued a successful dialogue with the client in the remodel of a Victorian terrace in North London. As with similar typologies, the design mediates issues related to the disconnection between the front and rear of the building
Turramurra Roofs, a project by Bastian Architecture, showcases a well-executed extension of an existing home in Turramurra. The project was able to move forward swiftly due to approval via a complying development certificate, bypassing the usual council approval process.
Forest Bathing is a full renovation and extension to a South Melbourne heritage terrace house. The project celebrates the ancient Japanese practice of taking time to unwind and connect with nature – known as ‘shinrin-yoku’.
Rift Residence, designed by Proctor & Shaw, presents a striking example of architectural innovation through its extension, which is folded in plan and section to create a distinctive addition to the original house. The design strategically separates the new and old volumes, resulting in a light-filled “rift” that forms the social heart of the home.
