Designer: Darren O’Neil,
O’Neil Architecture
Interior architecture and design:
Emma Morris, Eterno Design
Builder: JE Dean
Pool: Shotcrete Spa & Pools, Niveau Pools
Cladding: Weatherboards; concrete tilt
slab panel with Rothcote plaster system
Roof: Steel & Tube Plumbdek roofing,
Ardex Butynol membrane
Window/door joinery: Rylock Thermal
Main flooring: Solid American oak
timber with whitewash stain
Tiles: Azjule Mutina tiles in scullery and
powder room; mix of Marble Porcelain,
Grey Armani and Azjule Mutina black
porcelain mosaics in bathrooms
Kitchen manufacturer: Bates Joinery
Kitchen cabinetry: Base units and
scullery – 2 pot matt lacquer; wall units,
island panel and table – American oak,
horizontal grain, grey oak stain
Cabinetry hardware: Blum
Kitchen benchtops: Island – Carrara
marble; perimeter – Snow, from
Trethewey Artisan Stone
Ovens: Gaggenau, Gaggenau steam
Cooktop, warming draw: Gaggenau
Rangehood: Award power pack
Fridge, cooling drawer: Fisher & Paykel
Vanity benchtop: Solid American Oak
Vanity: American Oak, quarter cut
Basins: Top mounted from Plumbline
Taps: Antonio Citterio single lever
Bathroom wall tiles: Marble porcelain
Paint: Resene
Heating: Living Flame Eastside plasma
gas fireplace
Lighting: Bocci Lights in stairwell;
Henge light over dining table; Artec
lights in kitchen-dining area
Furniture: Bespoke couch in Blue
Velvet in media room; Henge Matisse
Couch; Ro chair and footstool; dining
table and dining chairs by David Shaw
Awards: Trends International Design
Awards (TIDA)
Homes – Winner
Story by Charles Moxham
Photography by Stephen
Goodenough and Jamie Armstrong
This page: Luxury with a natural
accent – the main and master
bathrooms feature marble porcelain
tiles and stained American oak vanity
cabinetry.
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Designer Emma Morris of Eterno Design
was involved from the early stages and under-
took the interior architecture and interior design.
“Our brief was to create a warm, welcoming
interior that captures a sense of Scandinavian
style – seen for example in the predominantly
white walls and oak floors,” Morris says. “The
palette was chosen to enhance the home’s
strong architectural forms and also the interplay
of light coming through the varying ceilings.”
There are a number of character finishes, such
as the textured concrete wall seen upon entry
and the bespoke, dark-stained oak panelling to
evoke cosiness in the winter or media room. And
shutters were specified on tall narrow windows
to bring a more architectural feel into the spaces.
“In fact, we added texture and interest in
several ways,” she says. “Another was with the
custom Italian porcelain tile splashback in the
scullery. This was also brought through into the
powder room and master suite, for continuity.
“Maximising discreet storage was another
requirement and this was addressed in every-
thing from a walk-in drying room for the
laundry to the dedicated floor-to-ceiling coat
and shoe cupboards behind the hallway wall.”