Two Angle House / Megowan Architectural
The Two Angle house, located in the seaside town of Mount Eliza in Victoria, Australia, is about contrast. The interior and exterior are a play on the contrast between two angles of internal organization, the contrast between warm and cold materials and a considered contrast between architecture and landscape.
© Tom Blachford
Architects: Megowan Architectural
Location: Mount Eliza, Australia
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: Tom Blachford
Builder: Kabsav Projects
Furnishings: Remodern Furniture
© Tom Blachford
Text description provided by the architects. The Two Angle house, located in the seaside town of Mount Eliza in Victoria, Australia, is about contrast. The interior and exterior are a play on the contrast between two angles of internal organization, the contrast between warm and cold materials and a considered contrast between architecture and landscape.
© Tom Blachford
The two angles within the layout of the design are immediately expressed upon entry into the house. A large concrete blade wall extends due west out to frame a double height view of the bay while the prevailing angle of the surrounding subdivision is expressed through a spotted gum timber lined ceiling which leads to the main living area of the house.
© Tom Blachford
Joinery volumes, the direction of decking and soffits, the board forming in the concrete, custom elongated strip lighting...
© Tom Blachford
Architects: Megowan Architectural
Location: Mount Eliza, Australia
Project Year: 2018
Photographs: Tom Blachford
Builder: Kabsav Projects
Furnishings: Remodern Furniture
© Tom Blachford
Text description provided by the architects. The Two Angle house, located in the seaside town of Mount Eliza in Victoria, Australia, is about contrast. The interior and exterior are a play on the contrast between two angles of internal organization, the contrast between warm and cold materials and a considered contrast between architecture and landscape.
© Tom Blachford
The two angles within the layout of the design are immediately expressed upon entry into the house. A large concrete blade wall extends due west out to frame a double height view of the bay while the prevailing angle of the surrounding subdivision is expressed through a spotted gum timber lined ceiling which leads to the main living area of the house.
© Tom Blachford
Joinery volumes, the direction of decking and soffits, the board forming in the concrete, custom elongated strip lighting...
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