Columns for days. Too many of these beauties are being knocked over but thus Brisbane beauty has been loved up by @owen.architecture 📷 @simondevitt_photographer
Columns for days. Too many of these beauties are being knocked over but thus Brisbane beauty has been loved up by @owen.architecture 📷 @simondevitt_photographer
Columns for days. Too many of these beauties are being knocked over but thus Brisbane beauty has been loved up by @owen.architecture 📷 @simondevitt_photographer
Columns for days. Too many of these beauties are being knocked over but thus Brisbane beauty has been loved up by @owen.architecture 📷 @simondevitt_photographer
Columns for days. Too many of these beauties are being knocked over but thus Brisbane beauty has been loved up by @owen.architecture 📷 @simondevitt_photographer
1960s brutalist French villa by Claude Parent. Currently for sale by @heimburgerimmobilien 📷 @gregorzoyzoyla
1960s brutalist French villa by Claude Parent. Currently for sale by @heimburgerimmobilien 📷 @gregorzoyzoyla
1960s brutalist French villa by Claude Parent. Currently for sale by @heimburgerimmobilien 📷 @gregorzoyzoyla
1960s brutalist French villa by Claude Parent. Currently for sale by @heimburgerimmobilien 📷 @gregorzoyzoyla
1960s brutalist French villa by Claude Parent. Currently for sale by @heimburgerimmobilien 📷 @gregorzoyzoyla
Hello Perth!
Hello Perth!
Hello Perth!
Hello Perth!
Hello Perth!
Hello Perth!
“Snelling House was designed and built by the architect Douglas Snelling for his family around 1950. When the current owners purchased the property in 1994, unsympathetic alterations and poor maintenance had left the house in a sorry state. This project has involved conservation, alterations and additions by the current owner’s architect. A keen understanding of what can be viewed as a good example of an unrecognised/unfashionable style of architecture has enabled the architect, together with a sympathetic client, not only to stabilize, restore and conserve elements of the existing dwelling but to enhance the flow of space within. A clever blend of contemporary and original work has been successfully achieved. The quality of detail and finish has brought great satisfaction to the owners and an assured future to the original Snelling design.” Winner of the Robin Boyd Award | Jury citation | 1997 @tzarchitecture Currently for sale.
“Snelling House was designed and built by the architect Douglas Snelling for his family around 1950. When the current owners purchased the property in 1994, unsympathetic alterations and poor maintenance had left the house in a sorry state. This project has involved conservation, alterations and additions by the current owner’s architect. A keen understanding of what can be viewed as a good example of an unrecognised/unfashionable style of architecture has enabled the architect, together with a sympathetic client, not only to stabilize, restore and conserve elements of the existing dwelling but to enhance the flow of space within. A clever blend of contemporary and original work has been successfully achieved. The quality of detail and finish has brought great satisfaction to the owners and an assured future to the original Snelling design.” Winner of the Robin Boyd Award | Jury citation | 1997 @tzarchitecture Currently for sale.
“Snelling House was designed and built by the architect Douglas Snelling for his family around 1950. When the current owners purchased the property in 1994, unsympathetic alterations and poor maintenance had left the house in a sorry state. This project has involved conservation, alterations and additions by the current owner’s architect. A keen understanding of what can be viewed as a good example of an unrecognised/unfashionable style of architecture has enabled the architect, together with a sympathetic client, not only to stabilize, restore and conserve elements of the existing dwelling but to enhance the flow of space within. A clever blend of contemporary and original work has been successfully achieved. The quality of detail and finish has brought great satisfaction to the owners and an assured future to the original Snelling design.” Winner of the Robin Boyd Award | Jury citation | 1997 @tzarchitecture Currently for sale.
“Snelling House was designed and built by the architect Douglas Snelling for his family around 1950. When the current owners purchased the property in 1994, unsympathetic alterations and poor maintenance had left the house in a sorry state. This project has involved conservation, alterations and additions by the current owner’s architect. A keen understanding of what can be viewed as a good example of an unrecognised/unfashionable style of architecture has enabled the architect, together with a sympathetic client, not only to stabilize, restore and conserve elements of the existing dwelling but to enhance the flow of space within. A clever blend of contemporary and original work has been successfully achieved. The quality of detail and finish has brought great satisfaction to the owners and an assured future to the original Snelling design.” Winner of the Robin Boyd Award | Jury citation | 1997 @tzarchitecture Currently for sale.
“Snelling House was designed and built by the architect Douglas Snelling for his family around 1950. When the current owners purchased the property in 1994, unsympathetic alterations and poor maintenance had left the house in a sorry state. This project has involved conservation, alterations and additions by the current owner’s architect. A keen understanding of what can be viewed as a good example of an unrecognised/unfashionable style of architecture has enabled the architect, together with a sympathetic client, not only to stabilize, restore and conserve elements of the existing dwelling but to enhance the flow of space within. A clever blend of contemporary and original work has been successfully achieved. The quality of detail and finish has brought great satisfaction to the owners and an assured future to the original Snelling design.” Winner of the Robin Boyd Award | Jury citation | 1997 @tzarchitecture Currently for sale.
“Snelling House was designed and built by the architect Douglas Snelling for his family around 1950. When the current owners purchased the property in 1994, unsympathetic alterations and poor maintenance had left the house in a sorry state. This project has involved conservation, alterations and additions by the current owner’s architect. A keen understanding of what can be viewed as a good example of an unrecognised/unfashionable style of architecture has enabled the architect, together with a sympathetic client, not only to stabilize, restore and conserve elements of the existing dwelling but to enhance the flow of space within. A clever blend of contemporary and original work has been successfully achieved. The quality of detail and finish has brought great satisfaction to the owners and an assured future to the original Snelling design.” Winner of the Robin Boyd Award | Jury citation | 1997 @tzarchitecture Currently for sale.
“Snelling House was designed and built by the architect Douglas Snelling for his family around 1950. When the current owners purchased the property in 1994, unsympathetic alterations and poor maintenance had left the house in a sorry state. This project has involved conservation, alterations and additions by the current owner’s architect. A keen understanding of what can be viewed as a good example of an unrecognised/unfashionable style of architecture has enabled the architect, together with a sympathetic client, not only to stabilize, restore and conserve elements of the existing dwelling but to enhance the flow of space within. A clever blend of contemporary and original work has been successfully achieved. The quality of detail and finish has brought great satisfaction to the owners and an assured future to the original Snelling design.” Winner of the Robin Boyd Award | Jury citation | 1997 @tzarchitecture Currently for sale.
“Snelling House was designed and built by the architect Douglas Snelling for his family around 1950. When the current owners purchased the property in 1994, unsympathetic alterations and poor maintenance had left the house in a sorry state. This project has involved conservation, alterations and additions by the current owner’s architect. A keen understanding of what can be viewed as a good example of an unrecognised/unfashionable style of architecture has enabled the architect, together with a sympathetic client, not only to stabilize, restore and conserve elements of the existing dwelling but to enhance the flow of space within. A clever blend of contemporary and original work has been successfully achieved. The quality of detail and finish has brought great satisfaction to the owners and an assured future to the original Snelling design.” Winner of the Robin Boyd Award | Jury citation | 1997 @tzarchitecture Currently for sale.
