The use of brick in the apartment was inspired by the external facade of the block.
The corridor features a rich tapestry of textures and colour.
Timber inlay in the cement screed demarcates thresholds.
The decision to have a patterned brick lay was a decision made on site.
An outdoor dining area connects with the living space on one side and a cowboy pool on the other.
Stone pavers lead to the home’s entry vestibule, marked by a landing.
The 1,000-square-foot home is covered in cork panels produced from sustainably harvested forests in Portugal.
The office volume abuts the street front.
The overall home is constructed with larch timber, a British wood, and features a central ridge beam that gives it a butterfly-shaped roof. Shou sugi ban was done on the wood to give it a charred finish.