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Glebe House
Glebe House
Sydney, Australia
Finalist, 2015 A+Awards, Residential - Private House (M 1000-3000 sq ft)
Project of the Day on May 22, 2014
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Other Projects by Nobbs Radford Architects
Glebe House
Sydney, Australia
Finalist, 2015 A+Awards, Residential - Private House (M 1000-3000 sq ft)
Project of the Day on May 22, 2014
A family home located in Sydney, this project is primarily focused on the interconnections of cloistered spaces, created and selected framed openings. The outer concrete elements contrast with the timber elements that further define the various internal zones and functions within the house.
The depth of the rear facade creates an interstitial threshold which is a space in itself to be occupied and provide a sense of enclosure. The idea is to create intermediating spaces that ground the house in relation to both its interior and exterior.
Within the house the void acts as a centralizing space via which other areas of the house interconnect.
The stacking of the elements of the facade are contrasted by the seeming point loading at the exterior. The interior reveals the alternate nature where the structural loads are revealed. This duality through the facade re-emphasizes the nature of the threshold space itself.
Complementing materials of near-raw continuous length floor boards and a restrained palette of black aluminum, black steel, stainless steel, and oak appear throughout the house and create a cohesive connection between original and new. These materials were selected, partially, so as not to compete with the ornate patterning of the original house along with their own inherent qualities.
The project’s fundamental rationale is to create a family home that recognized the various needs of the occupiers, spaces for children and adults with a flexibility for both retreat and engagement.
The depth of the rear facade creates an interstitial threshold which is a space in itself to be occupied and provide a sense of enclosure. The idea is to create intermediating spaces that ground the house in relation to both its interior and exterior.
Within the house the void acts as a centralizing space via which other areas of the house interconnect.
The stacking of the elements of the facade are contrasted by the seeming point loading at the exterior. The interior reveals the alternate nature where the structural loads are revealed. This duality through the facade re-emphasizes the nature of the threshold space itself.
Complementing materials of near-raw continuous length floor boards and a restrained palette of black aluminum, black steel, stainless steel, and oak appear throughout the house and create a cohesive connection between original and new. These materials were selected, partially, so as not to compete with the ornate patterning of the original house along with their own inherent qualities.
The project’s fundamental rationale is to create a family home that recognized the various needs of the occupiers, spaces for children and adults with a flexibility for both retreat and engagement.
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