Neeson Murcutt Neille

We acknowledge the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we work and live, and recognise their continuing connection to land, water and community. We pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging who have maintained Country for millennia.

2008 WOOLWICH HOUSE-1
2008 WOOLWICH HOUSE-2
2008 WOOLWICH HOUSE-3
2008 WOOLWICH HOUSE-4

The four-bedroom family home is set on a site remarkable for its proximity to the Lane Cove River, beautiful sandstone cliff and large jacaranda. The ambition was to create a contiguous garden space with the neighbouring sites and position the new dwelling to optimise views. Sleeping, living and garaging are split – sleeping above the cliff line at the top, garage off a lane at the bottom, and living on a broad constructed garden plateau in-between. The sectional strategy reveals the cliff and shields the garden from the street. There are three distinct material choices that correspond with the discrete building elements – a steel plate entry box and bridge, a timber clad sleeping wing that floats across the site, and a concrete living element that opens directly to a raised garden plateau. Here a relaxed domestic setting is created around the jacaranda tree, garden room and pool.

Featured in:
Interior Design Close Up by Dominic Bradbury
Houses Issue 79
Architecture Bulletin: NSW Architecture Awards 2010 Special Annual Edition

The four-bedroom family home is set on a site remarkable for its proximity to the Lane Cove River, beautiful sandstone cliff and large jacaranda. The ambition was to create a contiguous garden space with the neighbouring sites and position the new dwelling to optimise views. Sleeping, living and garaging are split – sleeping above the cliff line at the top, garage off a lane at the bottom, and living on a broad constructed garden plateau in-between. The sectional strategy reveals the cliff and shields the garden from the street. There are three distinct material choices that correspond with the discrete building elements – a steel plate entry box and bridge, a timber clad sleeping wing that floats across the site, and a concrete living element that opens directly to a raised garden plateau. Here a relaxed domestic setting is created around the jacaranda tree, garden room and pool.

Featured in:
Interior Design Close Up by Dominic Bradbury
Houses Issue 79
Architecture Bulletin: NSW Architecture Awards 2010 Special Annual Edition