Architect: Rob Nerlich, McMahon and
Nerlich
Vanity and bedroom cabinetry:
Custom in honey-toned timber,
designed by McMahon and Nerlich
Vanity countertop: Paonazzo honed
stone slabs by G-Lux
Bath: Caroma Contura, from Harvey
Norman
Bath pourer: Astra Walker Icon
Basin: Astra Walker Elm, from Harvey
Norman
Taps: Phoenix Vivid
Shower stall: Walk-in, glass
Shower fittings: Astra Walker Icon,
from Harvey Norman
Toilet: Caroma Urbane Invisi Series II
Flooring: Elapse Oyster Matt tile by
G-Lux; Prestige Oakford Elegance
Ellesmere carpet
Wall tiles: G-Lux white ceramic tile
Feature wall: Hexagonal stone tile
Lighting: LMX15 LED downlights from
Lighting Matters; Codex wall lights from
Urban Lighting
Ventilation: Aeratron
Underfloor heating: DeviMatt, from
McKinnon Heating & Cooling
Hot water systems: Rinnai 32 Enviro
Drapes: Lovelight
Awards: Trends International Design
Awards (TIDA)
Bathroom – Highly Commended
Story by Charles Moxham
Photography by Dianne Snape
Top: The bedhead and side tables
in the master bedroom connect
with the warm-toned vanity in the
bathroom next door. Designing
floating side tables for the master
bed adds a sense of space to the
room and helps reconcile the angled
walls.
Above: Dark-toned and admitting
natural light through a louvred
window, the walk-in-robe also has
concealed under-cabinet lighting.
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and new areas of the home, transitioning to a
lower ceiling height,” Nerlich says. “Here, the
dark-brown joinery includes a mix of cubicles
and soft-close drawers of various heights.”
A louvre window in this room brings in
ample natural light while the cabinetry element
beneath acts as both a dresser and display space.
And from the same corner of the bedroom,
another door opens to the master ensuite with its
striking honeycomb-stone mosaic feature wall.
“The cantilevered timber-veneer vanity has
a warm-grey marble benchtop that adds warmth
and richness to the space,” says the architect.
The ensuite transitions to a minimalist white
bathing alcove, fronted by a simple glass screen
and backed by a raking wall. Grouping the tub
and shower in one wet zone addressed the issue
of limited space in this ensuite. A high window
adds treetop views and natural ventilation.
“The clear-glass skylight floods the alcove
with light. Striking, simple and calming, it allows
the owners to literally shower under the stars.”
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