Sitting on the end of the street, the acute angle of the corner site is celebrated throughout the design, in both plan and section, to give spaces that accentuate their volume, while disguising the constrained footprint.

Each interior space has natural light and views from two directions, and views from, into, and through these corners create multiple outlooks within each room. The horizontal circulation is one continuous view from the cranked front door through to the rear garden, while the staircase opens into a generous triple height space that pulls your gaze upwards.

From the front door, a ground floor bedroom and accessible shower room occupy the front of the house, with an open plan kitchen, living and dining room facing the rear garden. On the first floor are two more bedrooms, one with an en suite, and one next to the main family bathroom. This flexible layout, with an ample bathroom for each bedroom, was designed purposefully to accommodate different types of occupants from young professionals to a nuclear or intergenerational family.

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye

PHOTOS BY French + Tye