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пятница, 14 февраля 2020 г.

Monogram by Nexus Designs

Design studio Nexus Designs were contacted for the interior fit-out of a home in Albert Park, Melbourne while the EMArchitects’s architectural intervention was well underway. With a modern extension at the rear of the heritage home, Nexus Design’s approach to the interior was simple and unified, restricting the number of finishes to honour the home’s old status. 


By focusing on a restrained colour palette, EMArchitects and Nexus Designs have designed a practical and modern family home that respects the building’s history.


est living monatgue house nexus designs 07

Painted white, internal brick walls are visible in extension of the house, celebrating the transition from old to new. The kitchen and dining space are highlighted with an expansive window and in-built window seat. Facing north onto the lush terrace courtyard, it was vital that the rear of the home maximised the influx of natural light.


Although small, the home cleverly integrates storage solutions, with built-in cabinetry framing various spaces in the home. Set along the back wall, the minimalist kitchen efficiently saves space with its integrated appliances and unique layout. Upstairs, stained black floorboards are paired with crisp walls; their classic skirting boards and architraves a juxtaposing feature from the new floor below.


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est living monatgue house nexus designs 11

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est living monatgue house nexus designs 08

est living monatgue house nexus designs 10

B&B Italia Bend Sofa from Space Furniture.


While the interior selection is clean and uncomplicated, it was crucial that the terrace still embodied a sense of warmth that is necessary for a family home. Achieved through the gentle layering of materials, the home focuses on embracing the pre-existing nature of the building. As with the entire home, the bathroom maintains a simplistic elegance with concealed cabinetry and unassuming fixtures.


Nexus Designs and EMArchitects have acknowledged the architectural heritage and natural charm found within the home, demonstrating the understated beauty of less is more.


est living monatgue house nexus designs 13

est living monatgue house nexus designs 12

est living monatgue house nexus designs 05

est living monatgue house nexus designs 17

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est living monatgue house nexus designs 16 750x1000


The post Monogram by Nexus Designs appeared first on Est Living Free Digital Design Magazine.

Montague by Nexus Designs

Design studio Nexus Designs were contacted for the interior fit-out of a home in Albert Park, Melbourne while the EMArchitects’s architectural intervention was well underway. With a modern extension at the rear of the heritage home, Nexus Design’s approach to the interior was simple and unified, restricting the number of finishes to honour the home’s old status. 


By focusing on a restrained colour palette, EMArchitects and Nexus Designs have designed a practical and modern family home that respects the building’s history.


est living monatgue house nexus designs 07

Painted white, internal brick walls are visible in extension of the house, celebrating the transition from old to new. The kitchen and dining space are highlighted with an expansive window and in-built window seat. Facing north onto the lush terrace courtyard, it was vital that the rear of the home maximised the influx of natural light.


Although small, the home cleverly integrates storage solutions, with built-in cabinetry framing various spaces in the home. Set along the back wall, the minimalist kitchen efficiently saves space with its integrated appliances and unique layout. Upstairs, stained black floorboards are paired with crisp walls; their classic skirting boards and architraves a juxtaposing feature from the new floor below.


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est living monatgue house nexus designs 11

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est living monatgue house nexus designs 08

est living monatgue house nexus designs 10

B&B Italia Bend Sofa from Space Furniture.


While the interior selection is clean and uncomplicated, it was crucial that the terrace still embodied a sense of warmth that is necessary for a family home. Achieved through the gentle layering of materials, the home focuses on embracing the pre-existing nature of the building. As with the entire home, the bathroom maintains a simplistic elegance with concealed cabinetry and unassuming fixtures.


Nexus Designs and EMArchitects have acknowledged the architectural heritage and natural charm found within the home, demonstrating the understated beauty of less is more.


est living monatgue house nexus designs 13

est living monatgue house nexus designs 12

est living monatgue house nexus designs 05

est living monatgue house nexus designs 17

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est living solid house coy yiontis 01 750x1000


The post Montague by Nexus Designs appeared first on Est Living Free Digital Design Magazine.

четверг, 30 января 2020 г.

Red Hill Home by Mathieson Architects

Mathieson Architects present luxury in its most minimalist form with their Red Hill house in Canberra, Australia.


Mathieson Architects set their eyes on a simple composition that unified architecture, interiors and landscape in a family home. Removing an existing two-storey home on the Canberra property, Mathieson Architects have made way for a well-resolved counterpart that unfolds out onto its park-like setting. By focusing on a restrained palette the team have put the home’s sense of flow and scale on a pedestal, prioritising experiences both internally and externally. 


Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

Mathieson Architects were approached by a family with four young children, with a large site of more than 5500m2. They demolished the existing home on the property and kept the new home at the core of the old home’s footprint. To accommodate the family’s request for six bedrooms and multiple living spaces, Mathieson Architects designed a single level wing that maximises the home’s relationship with the outdoors and intersects the two-storey form. 


The home sits behind hedges that offer more than just privacy, but seclusion. On the ground level lies the service wing with a four-car garage and laundry area, connected through a gallery space. Below, a basement level houses more parking. 


Mathieson Architects director Phillip Mathieson says the home has been planned to avoid vast, impersonal spaces. “The informal spaces are separated from the formal spaces ensuring that these achieve a comfortable scale for private family living,” he says. 


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Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

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Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

The family’s living area spans the kitchen, butler’s pantry, living room, and informal dining space with glazed panels either side. “Large windows in deep-set reveals open living spaces to both the north and south, capturing northern sun whilst enjoying panoramic views to the southern garden setting,” Phillip says. Hallways within receive shafts of sunlight through slot windows. 


The home is veiled by a real sense of calm, achieved through the muted material palette. White and sandblasted stone walls, black granite, limestone flooring and stained American oak all work together to assure the polished, monochromatic scheme. The kitchen and butler’s pantry typify the home’s restrained form, where a black island kitchen bench is surrounded by concealed joinery and stainless steel benchtops. Adjoining this space is the dining room with its Wishbone Chairs and John Pawson bowl, that too opens up to the garden at every opportunity. 


Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

Phillip says they took advantage of the mature hedge that blocks out the street, letting the internal living spaces create exterior rooms between the hedge and the home. 


A grand staircase runs from the living spaces to the tennis court below. Other luxuries include an indoor swimming pool, steam room, bar and gym; a true health and wellness destination. The six bedrooms each with ensuites are located on the upper level of the home.


The Red Hill home by Mathieson Architects demonstrates the impression a minimalist home can make in scale and volume – and by valuing each unique outlook.


Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

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Red Hill by Mathieson Architects


The post Red Hill Home by Mathieson Architects appeared first on Est Living Free Digital Design Magazine.

Red Hill Home by Mathieson Architects

Mathieson Architects present luxury in its most minimalist form with their Red Hill house in Canberra, Australia.

Mathieson Architects set their eyes on a simple composition that unified architecture, interiors and landscape in a family home. Removing an existing two-storey home on the Canberra property, Mathieson Architects have made way for a well-resolved counterpart that unfolds out onto its park-like setting. By focusing on a restrained palette the team have put the home’s sense of flow and scale on a pedestal, prioritising experiences both internally and externally. 

Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

Mathieson Architects were approached by a family with four young children, with a large site of more than 5500m2. They demolished the existing home on the property and kept the new home at the core of the old home’s footprint. To accommodate the family’s request for six bedrooms and multiple living spaces, Mathieson Architects designed a single level wing that maximises the home’s relationship with the outdoors and intersects the two-storey form. 

The home sits behind hedges that offer more than just privacy, but seclusion. On the ground level lies the service wing with a four-car garage and laundry area, connected through a gallery space. Below, a basement level houses more parking. 

Mathieson Architects director Phillip Mathieson says the home has been planned to avoid vast, impersonal spaces. “The informal spaces are separated from the formal spaces ensuring that these achieve a comfortable scale for private family living,” he says. 

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Red Hill by Mathieson Architects
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Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

The family’s living area spans the kitchen, butler’s pantry, living room, and informal dining space with glazed panels either side. “Large windows in deep-set reveals open living spaces to both the north and south, capturing northern sun whilst enjoying panoramic views to the southern garden setting,” Phillip says. Hallways within receive shafts of sunlight through slot windows. 

The home is veiled by a real sense of calm, achieved through the muted material palette. White and sandblasted stone walls, black granite, limestone flooring and stained American oak all work together to assure the polished, monochromatic scheme. The kitchen and butler’s pantry typify the home’s restrained form, where a black island kitchen bench is surrounded by concealed joinery and stainless steel benchtops. Adjoining this space is the dining room with its Wishbone Chairs and John Pawson bowl, that too opens up to the garden at every opportunity. 

Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

Phillip says they took advantage of the mature hedge that blocks out the street, letting the internal living spaces create exterior rooms between the hedge and the home. 

A grand staircase runs from the living spaces to the tennis court below. Other luxuries include an indoor swimming pool, steam room, bar and gym; a true health and wellness destination. The six bedrooms each with ensuites are located on the upper level of the home.

The Red Hill home by Mathieson Architects demonstrates the impression a minimalist home can make in scale and volume – and by valuing each unique outlook.

Red Hill by Mathieson Architects
Red Hill by Mathieson Architects
Red Hill by Mathieson Architects
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Red Hill by Mathieson Architects

The post Red Hill Home by Mathieson Architects appeared first on Est Living Free Digital Design Magazine.