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Sumit Singhal
Sumit Singhal loves modern architecture. He comes from a family of builders who have built more than 20 projects in the last ten years near Delhi in India. He has recently started writing about the architectural projects that catch his imagination. Pacific View Point in Bronte, New South Wales by Luigi Rosselli ArchitectsMay 20th, 2020 by Sumit Singhal
Article source: Luigi Rosselli Architects Docked into the steep rocky strata of the Pacific Ocean coast, this home in Sydney’s Eastern Suburbs is a place for contemplation; a place to observe and absorb the shimmer of the water, each fold and fall of the waves, the serene passage of cetaceans and cumulus, the infinite permutations of textures and hues that form a welcome diversion from our urban and global concerns.  Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt
 Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt
 Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt  Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt Arranged in an offset layered composition, the geometry of the main frontage reflects the complexity of the front boundary line, both of which are generated by the irregular geology of the site. The angles of each level of the house are precisely positioned to optimise the views for the occupants whilst maintaining neighbourly harmony by ensuring the lines of sight for the adjacent residents are not impacted. In the manner of the bowsprit of a majestic tall ship, the upper storeys of this residence reach out to the expansive horizon vista. At the topmost level a prominent curved glass bow captures the scene spanning from Bronte Beach out to the headlands of world famous Bondi, and decks fit for a captain command breathtaking views. One level below, panoramic windows in the study allow visual access to a source of endless inspiration, while the recessed master bedroom opens out to a balcony that catches the cool ocean breezes and offers a place of solace.  Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt  Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt At the ground floor and lower ground floor striations, rammed earth and sandstone are appropriate materials to anchor the house to the point it occupies between the sea and the sky; the more moderate window openings reflect the grounded outlook. Living vertically over several storeys, a stair is no longer merely a transitional space but an integral element of daily life. This stair, which links the garage to the main living areas of the home contains a lift at its core ensuring the livability of the house for multiple generations, and its construction of translucent glass block walls and steps forms an immersive lightwell where the experience of ascending and descending is akin to that of a scuba diver venturing into the deep. Project architect, Jane McNeill and interior designer, Romaine Alwill have ensured that such an elementally powerful architectural concept also provides a livable and comfortable family environment, the prerequisite for humanist architecture.  Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt  Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt  Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Nicholas Wattesy  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe  Image Courtesy © Nicholas Watt  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe
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Tags: Bronte, New South Wales Categories: Autocad, House, Residential |
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