Residence In Brighton By FMD Architects

By Holly – Categories: Bathroom, Bedroom, Bookshelf, Dining Area, Hall and Entrance, Houses, Interior Layout, Kitchen, Residing Area, Remodeling, Terrace   

Australian architectural firm FMD Architects has made the House in Brighton.

Finished in 2012, this three,014 square foot property in Brighton, Australia, was remodelled to incorporate a new open residing spot and master bedroom.

Residence in Brighton by FMD Architects:

“The net site is a medium sized block in Brighton East, with an current single storey brick artwork deco home set back from the street. The short was to renovate the existing bathroom and bedrooms, add an extra principal bedroom suite, as properly as create new residing and alfresco locations with strong physical and visual connections to the outside spaces.

Views to and through the spaces have been crucial considerations, so that the youngsters could be monitored from a selection of spaces every single within and out. Adjacent to the internet site is a personal tennis club which is obviously visible from the backyard, and the house is truly exposed to this internet site. As the clientele are energetic club members, views to the club from the interior and the west terrace presented unique design and style choices and permitted the internet site to visually extend to this spot, as even though the tennis courts had been their personal.

Residing spaces are punctuated with a north dealing with courtyard, creating a private outdoors room that is shielded from the views from tennis club, as nicely all enabling the north sun to penetrate the quite a few living spaces and kitchen. Living regions have been consciously designed to remain versatile as both playrooms, studies, further residing spots or retreats. So as the dynamics of the family members alter above time, the spaces can adapt accordingly.

The connection with the deco frontage was also deemed. The linear detailing on the street façade chimney is a cue for the decorative timber patterning on the new extension. The use of timber also references its Bayside spot, providing a dialogue amongst the suburban frontage and a much more coastal fashion approach to the rear, referencing its dual context.”

Photographs by: Peter Bennetts