The owners of this 1904 Federation-era house in Cremorne Point wanted a practical and restful place to retreat to after long work days — something they were missing in their previously dark and disjointed home. Their once noteworthy harbour views had long been blocked by surrounding buildings, and the disconnected floor plan wasn't functional for a family of six.
The owners of this 1904 Federation-era house in Cremorne Point wanted a practical and restful place to retreat to after long work days — something they were missing in their previously dark and disjointed home.
Their once noteworthy harbour views had long been blocked by surrounding buildings, and the disconnected floor plan wasn't functional for a family of six.
Breakspear Architects director, Toby Breakspear, inserted a two-storey rear extension, imbuing the house with light and space.
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The owners of this 1904 Federation-era house in Cremorne Point wanted a practical and restful place to retreat to after long work days — something they were missing in their previously dark and disjointed home. Their once noteworthy harbour views had long been blocked by surrounding buildings, and the disconnected floor plan wasn't functional for a family of six. Breakspear Architects director, Toby Breakspear, inserted a two-storey rear extension, imbuing the house with light and space.
The entire house was in desperate need of a refresh!
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