80 Mid-sized Victorian Home Design Photos
Macfie ArchitectureMurdoch Villa,
Macfie Architecture took on the challenge to completely renovate and reconfigure the interiors of this 1911 home.
In the front, we transformed the master bedroom by adding a walk-in wardrobe and an ensuite. We also created two spacious children's bedrooms and a formal lounge, plus a brand-new master bathroom.
At the back of the villa, we built a new kitchen, dining room, and living room, with custom steel doors that smoothly separate the areas. We added a covered outdoor dining space and a sleek outdoor fireplace that connects to the new concrete pool and landscaped garden.
We even created separate laundry room and bathroom that links to the pool area in the lower level.
The finished renovation provides a clear view from the front door straight through to the new entertainment wing, the pool, and the gorgeous Grey Lynn skyline.
Murdoch Villa perfectly blends heritage charm with modern living and an inner-city style.
A huge congratulations to our amazing clients for selling Murdoch Villa within just 24 hours of listing it!
Lynn CairneyPedestrian entrance to historic property. This entrance and arbor is a direct response to the architecture of of the home and the time it was built. Although due to the home originally being a general store no such structure would have been present in the past.
Lynn CairneyPhoto taken at completion. Straight clean lines were used for paths to create a sense of more space than there actually is. Old photo's and evidence when you excavate shows that shell was for many years the hard surface around the property.
The bricks used for the path edging are from the original chimneys that had to be replaced.
Broswick Builders LtdThis luxurious new designer kitchen has been finished with Carrara marble, French Oak flooring, gold tone tap ware and the subtle gold negative detail in the cabinetry. Kitchen design by Hayley from August & Co Design.
Broswick Builders LtdThe modern box addition to this Victorian villa was finished with stylish new furniture and fixtures to make a contrast between the old and new.
Lynn CairneyPedestrian entrance to historic property. This entrance and arbor is a direct response to the architecture of of the home and the time it was built. Although due to the home originally being a general store no such structure would have been present in the past.
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