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Bow Quarter Apartment / EBBA ARCHITECTS

© Benni Allan Propping up the extended floor is a large piece of furniture - working as structural joinery - in the form of a new stair entirely in timber with all of the elements left exposed, framing an intimate space beneath that will be used for dining. The slender skeletal framework of the stair helps to emphasise the height of the main living space while also acting as the support for a desk on the level above, offering a contemplative study space for working at home. The use of the ash for the structural timber in a white stain provides a soft background to the apartment, coupled with the neutral tones of the cement floor and kitchen counter; a terrazzo-like slab with translucent aggregate and fine black basalt.

Sabará Apartment / Felipe Rodrigues Arquitetura

© Maíra Acayaba Text description provided by the architects. Following an analysis of the existing unit and client demands, the project s primary focus was on the property s main social areas. By observing the apartment s original plant, we found a pressing need to unify the living room and dining room, which were partially compartmentalized. The kitchen s layout was also questionable, presenting evident issues in proportion and circulation. As in a game of logic, with few movements of the dividing lines, the resulting space turned out to be very interesting. The premises of the project were therefore defined. © Maíra Acayaba Part of the existing structure, previously hidden by walls, is now present in the ensemble. The wall opposite the windows, partly pre-existing and partly newly built, has been lined with an extensive shelving unit, which is present in all three ambiences of the space: family room, living room and dining room. There is also an opening that connects to th

B+D Apartment / k-da | ArchDaily

Shutter House / State of Kin + Mobilia

© Sophie Pearce, Fragments Photo The project was conceived as a showcase for not only local design and building talent but also local materials and suppliers. Endemic stringybark timber was utilized in the façade screens, and local suppliers were integral in the procurement of all fixtures and fittings. Aside from connectivity with the immediate context, the design was heavily influenced by Japanese architecture, with an emphasis on the honesty of materials, craftsmanship, and adaptability of space. Shutter House is representative of the diverse, inclusive, and ever-changing Australian society and the successful amalgamation of dialogue from a varied pool of sources and imbued with a sense of place that is tangible throughout the home.

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