<![CDATA[Reid House]]> /* css only show/hide */ html { background: white } * { margin: 0; padding: 0; -webkit-box-sizing: border-box; -moz-box-sizing: border-box; -ms-box-sizing: border-box; box-sizing: border-box; } figure { margin: 0 0 1.3rem 0; -webkit-transition: .125s linear; -moz-transition: .125s linear; -ms-transition: .125s linear; -o-transition: .125s linear; transition: .125s linear; } figure img { max-width: 100%; height: auto; } body { max-width: 480px; width: 90%; margin: 3em auto; font-size: 75%; line-height: 1.3rem; font-family: sans-serif; position: relative; *zoom: 1; } body:before, body:after { content: ""; display: table; } body:after { clear: both } p { margin-bottom: 1.3rem } article { margin-bottom: 3rem; position: relative; *zoom: 1; } article:before, article:after { content: ""; display: table; } article:after { clear: both } article figure { float: left; width: 32.5%; } article section:first-of-type { float: right; width: 62.5%; } article section:last-of-type { display: none; visibility: hidden; } section { -webkit-transition: .125s linear; -moz-transition: .125s linear; -ms-transition: .125s linear; -o-transition: .125s linear; transition: .125s linear; } input[type=checkbox] { border: 0; clip: rect(0 0 0 0); height: 1px; width: 1px; margin: -1px; overflow: hidden; padding: 0; position: absolute; } [for="read_more"] { position: absolute; bottom: -3rem; left: 0; width: 100%; text-align: center; padding: .65rem; box-shadow: inset 1px 1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1), inset -1px -1px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1); } [for="read_more"]:hover { background: rgba(0,0,0,.5); color: rgb(255,255,255); } [for="read_more"] span:last-of-type { display: none; visibility: hidden; } input[type=checkbox]:checked ~ section { display: block; visibility: visible; width: 100%; } input[type=checkbox]:checked ~ figure { width: 100% } input[type=checkbox]:checked ~ [for="read_more"] span:first-of-type { display: none; visibility: hidden; } input[type=checkbox]:checked ~ [for="read_more"] span:last-of-type { display: block; visibility: visible; }

The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

Our brief was as follows:

To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

-To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

-To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

-To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

-The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]> <![CDATA[Reid House]]> The project involved alterations and additions to a 1930’s heritage listed block in the Reid Housing Precinct. The house, sited on a diamond shaped block was part of the early ‘Garden City’ model and was designed by the Department of the Interior as a Type Q house. Subsequently, in the early 90’s, the house was extended with a sympathetic rear addition.

    Our brief was as follows:

    To preserve and enhance the heritage values of the house whilst up-grading the building to meet modern functional and environmental standards.

    -To increase sleeping, recreation and utility spaces for a large young family.

    -To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.

    -To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.

    -The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.

    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    spaces for a large young family.
  • To transform the interior with a contemporary aesthetic, drawing in more natural light, opening up spaces and linking it with the garden.
  • To create a beautiful garden landscape with outdoor dining, an in-ground pool and a separate studio.
  • The design had to resolve many area constraints set by heritage controls, service easements, tree protection set-backs and the shape of the corner block.
    Building a large basement space to accommodate utility and recreational functions helped to resolve many of these issues.

    As well as adding new rooms, existing walls were demolished and re-aligned to improve circulation and create a more rational plan. A number of shaped skylight voids were introduced to bring abundant light throughout and create interesting volumes of space. A modern studio was co-located at the back to complement the design of the in-ground pool.

    A counterpoint to the minimalist interior palette of off-white walls and Grey-Box timber floorboards are the occasional splashes of vibrant geometric floor and wall tiles.

    ]]>