A room that keeps the evening
Full-height glass to the balcony, planting just beyond it, and a room laid out so the last of the light reaches the bed before the lamps do.
The bedroom, as the sun goes down.
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Experiences
A home is judged by everyday life, not by its launch render. So that is what we design for: the room you come home to, the play downstairs, the roof shared with neighbours.
Moments we design for
Six moments we design for by name — long after handover, they are how a family measures home.
TapClick the card to deal the next one.
Full-height glass to the balcony, planting just beyond it, and a room laid out so the last of the light reaches the bed before the lamps do.
The bedroom, as the sun goes down.
A balcony deep enough for a chair, a footstool and a pot of palms, with glass rather than a wall at its edge — so the city stays in view.
A private balcony, open to the city.
Cardio along a wall of glass and free weights racked and ready — a gym in the building, so the habit never depends on the commute.
The residents’ gym, along its wall of glass.
Built for the youngest residents: a wall of books, furniture sized for them, a wall to climb — and the play garden just past the glass.
The children’s room and its play garden.
Common rooms sized for the days a building comes alive — a film night for the whole society, a birthday that spills out of a home. That is how a community is made.
The screening room, lit for a film.
Deep sofas, a fire table and planting lit from below — a terrace built to be lived on, not just photographed, and only a lift ride from home.
The roof lounge, by firelight.
Postcard 1 of 6: Rest
Every space
Gardens, courts, pools and common rooms — planned into the building from the start, never added to it later.
In every home
Decided at the drawing board and built in from the start — never added later.
Built to last, designed for life — which is why our homes still feel right, five decades on.