Pettit+Sevitt MKII – 1967
Pettit+Sevitt MKII – 1967
Ironbark Architecture + DesignIronbark Architecture + Design
The alteration and addition of this 1967 Pettit+Sevitt MKII preserves the spirit of the Ken Woolley design, while meeting the needs of modern-day family life and optimising sunlight, breeze and views. Sitting at the edge of expansive bushland, it engages and connects with the natural surroundings and complies with the rigorous requirements of BAL FZ. The rear addition was removed and rebuilt, with the new addition providing a fourth bedroom, second bathroom, larger laundry and a new family room. Extending the house longways is in keeping with the original built form, as is the split-level design, which maintains its flow and functionality. The skillion roof matches the existing profile and allows for a lofty skylight to bring light into the bathroom, and the distinctive Oregon beams have been retained and stained black. The west-facing deck off the family room was retained, and a roof added to temper the sunlight and heat and make indoor and outdoor living more comfortable.
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Prahran Heritage Renovation and Extension
Prahran Heritage Renovation and Extension
Sherbrooke Design and ConstructionSherbrooke Design and Construction
This semi-detached inner suburban Edwardian home was in original condition but for limited 1960’s improvements to the kitchen, bathroom & laundry. The brief was to create a contemporary residence encompassing the heritage context with every modern amenity and embracing the opportunities of a rear northern exposure.
Balmain Terrace House
Balmain Terrace House
Annie Bowen DesignAnnie Bowen Design
Adding a top and lower ground floor created room for everyone to spread out. Ease of entertaining was key for the owners, so maximising the home’s formal rooms, designing a kitchen for large-scale cooking and creating outdoor spaces to gather are much-loved additions.
Residential Project by VIDA Design Studio
Residential Project by VIDA Design Studio
Neolith AustraliaNeolith Australia
Designer: VIDA Design Studio Photographer: Kristian van der Beek

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