Port Melbourne House / Pandolfini Architects
Located in the bayside suburb of Port Melbourne and within the confines of a long narrow site with strict heritage and planning controls, the aim of this project was to create a family home with an abundant sense of space and light.
© Rory Gardiner
Architects: Pandolfini Architects
Location: Port Melbourne, Australia
Lead Architect: Dominic Pandolfini
Area: 143.0 m2
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: Rory Gardiner
Builder: Duo Built
Styling: Nina Provan
© Rory Gardiner
Text description provided by the architects. Located in the bayside suburb of Port Melbourne and within the confines of a long narrow site with strict heritage and planning controls, the aim of this project was to create a family home with an abundant sense of space and light.
© Rory Gardiner
The front section of the existing century-old terrace house was carefully restored and the new addition sited so as to be invisible from the street. A dramatic double height space and an adjacent courtyard garden separate the old and new sections of house and provide a clear delineation between the two. External materials of black zinc and textured concrete render are used internally here to reinforce the sense of exiting one space and transitioning into another.
© Rory Gardiner
The courtyard garden and a large-scale skylight are used to separate and articulate the new single and double s...
© Rory Gardiner
Architects: Pandolfini Architects
Location: Port Melbourne, Australia
Lead Architect: Dominic Pandolfini
Area: 143.0 m2
Project Year: 2016
Photographs: Rory Gardiner
Builder: Duo Built
Styling: Nina Provan
© Rory Gardiner
Text description provided by the architects. Located in the bayside suburb of Port Melbourne and within the confines of a long narrow site with strict heritage and planning controls, the aim of this project was to create a family home with an abundant sense of space and light.
© Rory Gardiner
The front section of the existing century-old terrace house was carefully restored and the new addition sited so as to be invisible from the street. A dramatic double height space and an adjacent courtyard garden separate the old and new sections of house and provide a clear delineation between the two. External materials of black zinc and textured concrete render are used internally here to reinforce the sense of exiting one space and transitioning into another.
© Rory Gardiner
The courtyard garden and a large-scale skylight are used to separate and articulate the new single and double s...
-------------------------------- |
|
Jutaku-Inspired House: Merging Two Homes in Moscow
02-05-2024 05:22 - (
architecture )
The Butcher’s Flat: Minimalist Chic in Prague’s Historic District
02-05-2024 05:22 - (
architecture )