What a fantastic use of space, the wood tones not only add comfort but the minimalist space adds such a sense of calm. Furthermore the natural light is a gift.
I saw this videos for many times and never get bored. really love with the touch and every minimalism designs that stunning and connect in every part. Wonderful job
This house is absolutely stunning and minimalism done the way I like it; warm and comfortable and like a home. I am really enjoying all the interviews with the architects on this channel!
Beautiful home 🏡❤️. Amazing use of space in such a narrow lot, it must have been a challenge to use the space effectively. When you have great architects the design and build process and the end result is such a joy 👏👏👏👏😁
Such a beautifully detailed home. Can I ask what the black timber products name is? The one they used instead of yakisugi. Also the bathroom glass partitions are stunning. Any link to them would be appreciated as well.
It isn't typical for a single residence, but the client did value what an architect can bring. However, I don't want to speak for the client and architects, so I will follow up with them and get back to you.
Hey! One of the architects here. We (Field Office Architecture) were approached by the client, however, we were just about to head overseas for an extended period. We didn't want to pass up such an incredible job, so pitched to the client that we collaborate with Winter Architecture who we already shared a studio with and could help us on the ground whilst we were based in Bali. We'd worked projects in the past together so it was all pretty seamless and worked out well :)
Great looking home, with admirable attention to detail,and a sufficiently subdued use of materials to allow the owners to add their own personal design choices. Sadly it fails in my view as do most contemporary renovations and new builds when it compromises the actual functional needs , especially of a kitchen . A real kitchen, like those of most people , is a busy, messy space that needs to accommodate saucepans, dirty dishes, cutting surfaces, surfaces to lay out foodstuff, as well as to cook . This streamline, walk through laboratory style kitchen space is designed more for appearance then function. It is also the corridor, and the living room , presumably the tv room, the music space, the homework area, the reading area etc, unless of course that only one of these functions is permitted at one time. Or unless everyone is expelled to their bedrooms for those activities. The greater problem is pollution. Not just fumes of cabbage and fish etc lingering for 24 hours throughout the home but also superfine fat airborne particles floating up the stairs as well as settling on the furniture and the people sitting there. Drafts and people moving through nearby spaces produces eddies in the air that make most extractor systems ineffectual. Seriously studies have been done on the pollutants that spread throughout the home where there are no barriers to prevent it. Apparently safe airborne sprays, cleaning chemicals etc can combine in the air in such spaces to produce formaldehyde which is a carcinogen. Really, it is about time designers and architects accessed such research and attempted to educate themselves and their clients to the poor health outcomes that can result from many fashionable, beautiful looking designs of most kitchen/ living/ dining/ corridors in modern homes.
Where's the art? Installing a bold visual on those dining room storage doors would bring the space alive. The tabletop made so similar to the wall is another missed opportunity to say something unexpected. Higher, more interesting chairs would also enrich the plain flat surface. Painting the metal exterior wall dark and adding big lush greenery would add depth to the narrow atrium. Just some suggestions to help enrich the achievements you made already.
One definition of philosophy is "a theory or attitude that acts as a guiding principle for behaviour." So you can certainly have a design philosophy as an architect.
Love the use of the sliding doors throughout the whole home as well as the full height windows and curtains
What a fantastic use of space, the wood tones not only add comfort but the minimalist space adds such a sense of calm. Furthermore the natural light is a gift.
Love the simplicity of this home. No bells and whistles. The design speaks for itself. Warm wood and natural light. Love it
Lovely space. Personally, I miss personal touches like art and memorabilia, that truly makes a home feel like a home to me.
A great design is a combination of a good designer and a knowledgeable client.
I saw this videos for many times and never get bored. really love with the touch and every minimalism designs that stunning and connect in every part. Wonderful job
This house is absolutely stunning and minimalism done the way I like it; warm and comfortable and like a home. I am really enjoying all the interviews with the architects on this channel!
Love the natural light!
So beautiful. I especially like the use of cinder block-I think that’s cinder block- for the interior spaces.
The timber is just so stunning
My favorite style. simple, modern, neat, calm, practical..good design
Wow, beautiful house! I would definitely love to have a unique and adventurous design such as this for my future home
Beautiful home 🏡❤️. Amazing use of space in such a narrow lot, it must have been a challenge to use the space effectively. When you have great architects the design and build process and the end result is such a joy 👏👏👏👏😁
Love this home. The space was maximized really well. And the simplicity of materials definitely reminds me of Japanese minimalism.
Beauty in simplicity, really a forever home ❤
Love Love Love that house! My dream house!
oh wow - there is so much light! loving it. great scandinavian design feel. i hope you have a happy time living there :)
I'm sure they will!
@@SimpleDwelling yes, *they. my mistake
the sun light is amazing 🥰
Absolutely stoning. Love all the details and materials. Bravo!
Website article with floor plans;
www.thedesignemotive.com/episodes/homes/elsternwick-house-winter-architecture-field-office-architecture
bathroom is amazing
Such a beautifully detailed home. Can I ask what the black timber products name is? The one they used instead of yakisugi. Also the bathroom glass partitions are stunning. Any link to them would be appreciated as well.
Great design! What material is on the floor?
Where’s the budget for the fence?
I'm amazed the setback is only 1m from the perimeter fence on each side.
beautiful project, beautiful video! One suggestion: the background music is too loud, it made it hard to focus on the design and the conversations.
Noted! Will ensure it's turned a little further down in future videos.
Thanks for the video. Why did they work with two architects? Is that normal?
It isn't typical for a single residence, but the client did value what an architect can bring. However, I don't want to speak for the client and architects, so I will follow up with them and get back to you.
Hey! One of the architects here. We (Field Office Architecture) were approached by the client, however, we were just about to head overseas for an extended period. We didn't want to pass up such an incredible job, so pitched to the client that we collaborate with Winter Architecture who we already shared a studio with and could help us on the ground whilst we were based in Bali. We'd worked projects in the past together so it was all pretty seamless and worked out well :)
Awesome! Glad it all worked out well for you guys!
i love it
Great looking home, with admirable attention to detail,and a sufficiently subdued use of materials to allow the owners to add their own personal design choices. Sadly it fails in my view as do most contemporary renovations and new builds when it compromises the actual functional needs , especially of a kitchen . A real kitchen, like those of most people , is a busy, messy space that needs to accommodate saucepans, dirty dishes, cutting surfaces, surfaces to lay out foodstuff, as well as to cook . This streamline, walk through laboratory style kitchen space is designed more for appearance then function. It is also the corridor, and the living room , presumably the tv room, the music space, the homework area, the reading area etc, unless of course that only one of these functions is permitted at one time. Or unless everyone is expelled to their bedrooms for those activities. The greater problem is pollution. Not just fumes of cabbage and fish etc lingering for 24 hours throughout the home but also superfine fat airborne particles floating up the stairs as well as settling on the furniture and the people sitting there. Drafts and people moving through nearby spaces produces eddies in the air that make most extractor systems ineffectual. Seriously studies have been done on the pollutants that spread throughout the home where there are no barriers to prevent it. Apparently safe airborne sprays, cleaning chemicals etc can combine in the air in such spaces to produce formaldehyde which is a carcinogen. Really, it is about time designers and architects accessed such research and attempted to educate themselves and their clients to the poor health outcomes that can result from many fashionable, beautiful looking designs of most kitchen/ living/ dining/ corridors in modern homes.
This is clutterfree hell! People are messy.
Where's the art? Installing a bold visual on those dining room storage doors would bring the space alive. The tabletop made so similar to the wall is another missed opportunity to say something unexpected. Higher, more interesting chairs would also enrich the plain flat surface. Painting the metal exterior wall dark and adding big lush greenery would add depth to the narrow atrium. Just some suggestions to help enrich the achievements you made already.
i see dogs, i like
At the beginning when she said "hmm" it sounded like a fart #funny
"a home for rasing kids"
has very high kitchen cabinets and entrance door handle
love the textures mix!
Kids grow up to a height where those items become safe for them to access.
Philosophy in design? Wtf is that?? You are designer not philosopher
One definition of philosophy is "a theory or attitude that acts as a guiding principle for behaviour." So you can certainly have a design philosophy as an architect.
@winter.architecture