Collection by Emma Marsano

Modern Australian Homes Part Three

We top off our series of modern Australian homes with four more from the Dwell archives. If you missed parts one and two, be sure to check them out!

The home is adjacent to a park and the residents wanted to seamlessly bridge the interiors and exteriors. The concrete floors extend underneath the deep eaves and sliding glass doors open up the interior space, making the home feel larger than its 2,300 square feet.

Bud Brannigan, the home's architect, is known for designing art galleries and takes some of the sensibilities he uses for those spaces and employs them in residential design. "Like a gallery, the design of our home emphasizes the form and function of the internal spaces. For example, curtain rails, door jams, and knobs are either recessed or concealed so as not to detract from the seamlessness of the interior," says John.
The home is adjacent to a park and the residents wanted to seamlessly bridge the interiors and exteriors. The concrete floors extend underneath the deep eaves and sliding glass doors open up the interior space, making the home feel larger than its 2,300 square feet. Bud Brannigan, the home's architect, is known for designing art galleries and takes some of the sensibilities he uses for those spaces and employs them in residential design. "Like a gallery, the design of our home emphasizes the form and function of the internal spaces. For example, curtain rails, door jams, and knobs are either recessed or concealed so as not to detract from the seamlessness of the interior," says John.
The kitchen has a view to the Hawkesbury River.
The kitchen has a view to the Hawkesbury River.
Clayden is perfectly happy enjoying the subtropical sun on the balcony, though his much-beloved cat Ginger appears far more enthusiastic about lolling on the patio.
Clayden is perfectly happy enjoying the subtropical sun on the balcony, though his much-beloved cat Ginger appears far more enthusiastic about lolling on the patio.