Bilgola Beach Pavilion / Matthew Woodward Architecture
Amongst the palm trees; the impression of being in and around the Bilgola Beach Pavilion. Situated on the foothills of Bilgola Beach in Sydney?s north, the pavilion emerges over a sloping meadow of heritage-listed Cabbage Tree Palms. The clients? brief was to create opportunities for art-making and family gathering.
© Brett Boardman Photography
Architects: Matthew Woodward Architecture
Location: Bilgola Beach NSW 2107, Australia
Lead Architects: Matthew Woodward, Nicholas Papas
Area: 80.0 m2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: Brett Boardman Photography
Other Participants: DJB Construction, Bruce McConochie, Susan Manford
© Brett Boardman Photography
Text description provided by the architects. Amongst the palm trees; the impression of being in and around the Bilgola Beach Pavilion. Situated on the foothills of Bilgola Beach in Sydney?s north, the pavilion emerges over a sloping meadow of heritage-listed Cabbage Tree Palms. The clients? brief was to create opportunities for art-making and family gathering.
© Brett Boardman Photography
As an addition to an existing weatherboard cottage, the pavilion was to include a large living space and artist?s studio that was connected to the cottage through a new entry vestibule and courtyard. The design was to negotiate the existing array of heritage-listed palms, which were to be protected.
Ground Floor Plan
Our r...
© Brett Boardman Photography
Architects: Matthew Woodward Architecture
Location: Bilgola Beach NSW 2107, Australia
Lead Architects: Matthew Woodward, Nicholas Papas
Area: 80.0 m2
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: Brett Boardman Photography
Other Participants: DJB Construction, Bruce McConochie, Susan Manford
© Brett Boardman Photography
Text description provided by the architects. Amongst the palm trees; the impression of being in and around the Bilgola Beach Pavilion. Situated on the foothills of Bilgola Beach in Sydney?s north, the pavilion emerges over a sloping meadow of heritage-listed Cabbage Tree Palms. The clients? brief was to create opportunities for art-making and family gathering.
© Brett Boardman Photography
As an addition to an existing weatherboard cottage, the pavilion was to include a large living space and artist?s studio that was connected to the cottage through a new entry vestibule and courtyard. The design was to negotiate the existing array of heritage-listed palms, which were to be protected.
Ground Floor Plan
Our r...
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