reserve beyond,” Lomma says. “In addition, the
home’s earthy interior palette blends with and
complements the verdant reserve outlooks.
“The close collaboration between interior
designer Dominik Karl and myself was pivotal
to the look of the interiors and detailing. Mondo
Landscapes transformed the outdoor spaces.”
Upstairs there are the master suite, three other
bedrooms, a retreat and the family bathroom.
This level includes an external architectural
frame with operable louvres, which defines and
shelters the alfresco dining directly below.
And back on the ground floor, the light-
filled home office with its own external entry is
another example of room versatility, at the same
time helping to future proof the home.
“We designed the office-study with a storage
room with a cavity sliding door,” says Lomma.
“This end storage area can double as a wardrobe
if the study is ever used either as a guest room
or an easy-access master bedroom in the future.”
Lastly, privacy to the backyard, pool and
outdoor living areas is achieved through clever
use of angled slat fencing. Besides screening
the street, this also provides the open aspect
required by council regulations.
Above: Line of sight – visitors to the
home can look right through the
interior from the front entry to the
al fresco dining setting at the rear.
The latter is defined in part by
a first-floor architectural frame
with operable, overhead louvres,
meaning the secondary dining area
can be used year round. Split face
textured brick cladding seen on the
home’s street-facing cladding is also
repeated here.
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