Coronet / Jos Tan Architects
This brick home is one of a pair, built side-by-side c.1930. The brief was for a new bathroom and laundry, and a new kitchen and dining area that could entertain a large gathering while opening up to the backyard.
© Tom Ross
Architects: Jos Tan Architects
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Lead Architect: Jos Tan
Builder : Oli Dredge
Structural Engineer : ZS Consulting
Area: 35.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Tom Ross
© Tom Ross
Text description provided by the architects. This brick home is one of a pair, built side-by-side c.1930. The brief was for a new bathroom and laundry, and a new kitchen and dining area that could entertain a large gathering while opening up to the backyard.
Plans
The first option we considered was to demolish the rear of the building to make way for a new addition, but it soon became apparent that the available budget would fall short of this plan. Instead, a decision was made to retain much of the existing brick structure, and pop out a small extension to the side.
© Tom Ross
This saved money in new structure and roofing while still allowing the entire back section to be reconfigured. We also liked how the home?s physical connection to its twin next door was maintained. Bricks were salvaged from demolition, and re-used in the extension. In the bathroom, fittings and fixtures were located in former door openings to ...
© Tom Ross
Architects: Jos Tan Architects
Location: Melbourne, Australia
Lead Architect: Jos Tan
Builder : Oli Dredge
Structural Engineer : ZS Consulting
Area: 35.0 m2
Project Year: 2017
Photographs: Tom Ross
© Tom Ross
Text description provided by the architects. This brick home is one of a pair, built side-by-side c.1930. The brief was for a new bathroom and laundry, and a new kitchen and dining area that could entertain a large gathering while opening up to the backyard.
Plans
The first option we considered was to demolish the rear of the building to make way for a new addition, but it soon became apparent that the available budget would fall short of this plan. Instead, a decision was made to retain much of the existing brick structure, and pop out a small extension to the side.
© Tom Ross
This saved money in new structure and roofing while still allowing the entire back section to be reconfigured. We also liked how the home?s physical connection to its twin next door was maintained. Bricks were salvaged from demolition, and re-used in the extension. In the bathroom, fittings and fixtures were located in former door openings to ...
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