The Dickson House by Robert Dickson c1958. This Adelaide icon (and a recent show venue) is currently for sale. Also has a pool and a tennis court. It’s an excellent house. 4 Marola Ave Rostrevor.
Starts with an outdoor 🔥 “Burnt Earth Beach House replaces a dilapidated beach shack at the end of its working life in the coastal town of Anglesea in Victoria. It’s a multi-generational home that utilizes terracotta in two primary forms – through the exterior brickwork, internally to line walls and floors plus joinery elements.” @wardle.studio 📷 @trevormein
Starts with an outdoor 🔥 “Burnt Earth Beach House replaces a dilapidated beach shack at the end of its working life in the coastal town of Anglesea in Victoria. It’s a multi-generational home that utilizes terracotta in two primary forms – through the exterior brickwork, internally to line walls and floors plus joinery elements.” @wardle.studio 📷 @trevormein
Starts with an outdoor 🔥 “Burnt Earth Beach House replaces a dilapidated beach shack at the end of its working life in the coastal town of Anglesea in Victoria. It’s a multi-generational home that utilizes terracotta in two primary forms – through the exterior brickwork, internally to line walls and floors plus joinery elements.” @wardle.studio 📷 @trevormein
Starts with an outdoor 🔥 “Burnt Earth Beach House replaces a dilapidated beach shack at the end of its working life in the coastal town of Anglesea in Victoria. It’s a multi-generational home that utilizes terracotta in two primary forms – through the exterior brickwork, internally to line walls and floors plus joinery elements.” @wardle.studio 📷 @trevormein
Starts with an outdoor 🔥 “Burnt Earth Beach House replaces a dilapidated beach shack at the end of its working life in the coastal town of Anglesea in Victoria. It’s a multi-generational home that utilizes terracotta in two primary forms – through the exterior brickwork, internally to line walls and floors plus joinery elements.” @wardle.studio 📷 @trevormein
Starts with an outdoor 🔥 “Burnt Earth Beach House replaces a dilapidated beach shack at the end of its working life in the coastal town of Anglesea in Victoria. It’s a multi-generational home that utilizes terracotta in two primary forms – through the exterior brickwork, internally to line walls and floors plus joinery elements.” @wardle.studio 📷 @trevormein
Starts with an outdoor 🔥 “Burnt Earth Beach House replaces a dilapidated beach shack at the end of its working life in the coastal town of Anglesea in Victoria. It’s a multi-generational home that utilizes terracotta in two primary forms – through the exterior brickwork, internally to line walls and floors plus joinery elements.” @wardle.studio 📷 @trevormein
Starts with an outdoor 🔥 “Burnt Earth Beach House replaces a dilapidated beach shack at the end of its working life in the coastal town of Anglesea in Victoria. It’s a multi-generational home that utilizes terracotta in two primary forms – through the exterior brickwork, internally to line walls and floors plus joinery elements.” @wardle.studio 📷 @trevormein
Starts with an outdoor 🔥 “Burnt Earth Beach House replaces a dilapidated beach shack at the end of its working life in the coastal town of Anglesea in Victoria. It’s a multi-generational home that utilizes terracotta in two primary forms – through the exterior brickwork, internally to line walls and floors plus joinery elements.” @wardle.studio 📷 @trevormein
1960s townhouse by John Madin. Very nice.
1960s townhouse by John Madin. Very nice.
1960s townhouse by John Madin. Very nice.
1960s townhouse by John Madin. Very nice.
1960s townhouse by John Madin. Very nice.
1960s townhouse by John Madin. Very nice.
1960s townhouse by John Madin. Very nice.
In the 1930s, London furniture entrepreneur Jack Pritchard encouraged Canadian architect Wells Coates to start a relationship with his psychiatrist wife, Molly. This situation sparked a desire for them to build two interconnected residences, but it didn’t come to fruition. What did eventuate, however, was Lawn Road Flats, Britain’s first modernist flats which opened in 1934. The inventive spirit of this building reflected the experimental hanky panky loving nature of the owners and architect Small in size but big on ideas, these “minimum” flats with their tiny kitchens, communal laundry, and later their own restaurant and bar (the Isobar) became an instant draw for bohemian Londoners. Famous residents included Agatha Christie and the Bauhaus duo of Walter Gropius and Marcel Breuer. The Isobar may be long gone (it was turned into an apartment), but after falling into disrepair, this heritage-listed building was beautifully restored in early 2004 by @avantiarchitects The former garage now houses the @isokongallery
Just a few moments from inside “The Homewood” – designed by Patrick Gwynne for his family in the 1930s. It was to become his home for the rest of his life and left it to @nationaltrust_ in 2003. More to come folks.
Just a few moments from inside “The Homewood” – designed by Patrick Gwynne for his family in the 1930s. It was to become his home for the rest of his life and left it to @nationaltrust_ in 2003. More to come folks.
Just a few moments from inside “The Homewood” – designed by Patrick Gwynne for his family in the 1930s. It was to become his home for the rest of his life and left it to @nationaltrust_ in 2003. More to come folks.
Just a few moments from inside “The Homewood” – designed by Patrick Gwynne for his family in the 1930s. It was to become his home for the rest of his life and left it to @nationaltrust_ in 2003. More to come folks.
Søholm III, a series of four residences designed by Arne Jacobsen in 1954. Klampenborg, Denmark.
A Saab 900 sits in front of a Norwegian house designed by Geir Grung in 1963. Beautiful stuff from @parkingspotter a super cool account .
