New Homes
Sustainability is paramount, with a 7.5-star energy rating achieved through passive design. North-facing glazing optimizes daylight and warmth, while thermal mass—reclaimed insulated brick wall and a waffle-pod concrete floor—stabilizes temperatures. Cross-ventilation, high-level windows, and sliding doors harness sea breezes, reducing mechanical cooling needs. Shading devices and a veranda regulate solar exposure.
New Homes
This modernist, mid‑century‑inspired design places the living spaces on the first floor, opening out to sweeping views of the Southern Ocean. Thanks to the natural fall of the land, you can drive straight into the upper level — no stairs, no lift, just smart use of the site’s topography.
Read more “Goolwa Beach”
New Homes
This modernist beach house on a corner block is well connected to the environment, native gardens and coast. Designed as a holiday retreat for a family, it embraces sustainability with correct orientation, passive heating & cooling strategies. Sculptural form, timber cladding, and seamless indoor-outdoor connections enhance its coastal character. photos by Art Department Creative.
Read more “Middleton”
New Homes
A new home in the Adelaide Hills, designed with sustainability at its core. Reclaimed brickwork provides generous thermal mass, the main living spaces are oriented to the north, and carefully planned cross‑ventilation keeps the home naturally comfortable throughout the seasons. With a mezzanine art studio overlooking the living areas, the interior feels spacious, airy, and beautifully flooded with natural light.
