#architect glen iris

[architest]

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[dlyarchitecture]

[vaastudesigners]

If you’ve ever been to France, you must have been wowed by the kind of homes there. Homes in France are very different from that of the other countries. They have some peculiar characteristics that make them unique. There are specialized architecture agencies that can help you design your home in the French way. French provincial architect can guide you through the entire process. Here are some unique features of French Provincial Homes.

[leibal]

Glen Iris House is a minimal home located in Glen Iris, Australia, designed by Simon King Architects. Constructed in the 1930s, this English Revival residence boasts classic architectural elements and an expansive 1,300 square meter plot. Positioned near a creek in a flood-prone area, local regulations limited the building envelope to 70 percent.

[redwolf]

Pandolfini Architects designed Glen Iris House in Melbourne, Victoria -- via ArchDaily

[cheaphousespending]

A Sweeping + Secluded Suburban Home

A Sweeping + Secluded Suburban Home

When the owners of this ‘straight and sound’ Glen Iris home purchased the property, there were mercifully few tricky elements for their architects to contend with. It was in near-original condition. ‘The benefits of this were that we didn’t have to deal with someone else’s renovation,’ says architect Luke Fry. ‘There was nothing to salvage other than the period facade and a few key interior…

[generalofficestudio]

© Dan Hocking https://casalibrary.com/2018/12/20/glen-iris-pleysier-perkins-architects/#jp-carousel-39444

[atlurbanist]

Missing a friendly frontage

When this little old house on Glen Iris was slated for demolition a couple of years ago, I made sure to take a photo.

I love the urbanism of these kinds of houses, with their doors and windows facing the street, narrow lot, no setback, no parking in front. You can walk through Cabbagetown and see bunches of them.

At the time, I hoped that the new multi-family development that was coming to this property would "address the street" in the same friendly way that this house did.

And while I'm a fan of the design of the newer homes on the property (I dig the white and orange colors, plus I love the multi-family density and the big windows toward the street), I'm disappointed to see the garage that sits at sidewalk level, in contrast to the old frontage.

There are probably challenges with the property's shape that influenced this placement of the garage, and I don't mean to slam the architect or the developer. I'm just sharing my experience with the place as a pedestrian who knew the 'before' and the 'after' and who misses seeing a structure that was super friendly to the sidewalk (regardless of whatever shortcomings it had otherwise).

Fortunately there are some recently-built townhomes and duplexes that do put windows and doors right at the sidewalk, so that makes me happy.

I'm no urban planning pro, so I can't word it clearly. But here's a quote from a planning paper called '8 Principles of Sidewalks':

"active building frontages make a vital contribution to the experience of the city. An architectural design that values the relationship between the building and street increases the complexity of frontages and their ground floors, humanizing the experience and breaking the monotony of walking. Environments like these are more inviting and contribute to encouraging people to walk and spend more time in public spaces."

My intention is not to smear the garage on the new structure, but to promote active-use frontages. It's a concept that's worth understanding and sharing.

[littleprincejd]

Kindred Townhouses in Glen Iris, #Australia⠀ #Architect 🏗: @megowanarchitectural⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ #photo 📸: Pedro Moreira⠀ ⠀ Follow @littleprincejs 👑 for daily delicious shots. Also shoot me a DM if you would like your work featured. ⠀ ⠀ 🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤⠀ 🔗 All rights and credits reserved to the respective owner(s).⠀ 🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤🖤⠀ Follow us.. Dm for credit or removal. ✌︎(‘ω’✌︎ )⠀ Turn on the. Post notification #littleprincejs⠀ ⠀ #jovialstudios #modern #contemporary #luxurylife #luxury #architecture (at Australia) https://www.instagram.com/p/CECj2N4ptQB/?igshid=1mtrp3gfz6cu6

[designdailynet]

An Interior Designer + Builder’s Calming Glen Iris Home Visit #DesignDaily for more #architecture and #design DesignDaily.net #architect #interiordesign #designer #home #homedecor #landscape #house #decor #building — view on Instagram https://scontent-atl3-2.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.2885-15/274569880_316856030485960_3539043778422687253_n.jpg?_nc_cat=102&ccb=1-5&_nc_sid=8ae9d6&_nc_ohc=d6rmNt-CdzUAX_12Xid&_nc_ht=scontent-atl3-2.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&oh=00_AT8ztj_yps3s8ssALdngJyYUwmsXLSpk5oX97p0ZHdLlMQ&oe=621DD5F9

[jeremystrele]

A Santorini-Style Oasis (And One Of Our Fave Ever Homes) Is On The Market!

A Santorini-Style Oasis (And One Of Our Fave Ever Homes) Is On The Market!

On The Market

by Sasha Gattermayr

The rear of the house has sweeping high ceilings, under which sits the living, dining and kitchen zones. How good is that art wall?! Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files.

Archways and rounded walls create a curve motif throughout the design. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files.

White and grey detailing is softened by the rattan cabinetry and skylight. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files.

The arched window continues the elegant curve theme and is painted in the same shade of eucalyptus green as the front exterior of the house. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files.

An entry foyer funnels light from the adjoining side deck. Sisal carpets, textured walls and arched openings create a coastal, Grecian feel. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files.

The bedrooms were kept in place at the front of the house with a new coast of paint and original wooden window treatements! Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files.

The curved staircase makes a sculptural statement in the foyer. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files.

Looking back at the house from the pool. The studio connects to the raised garden bed via retractable doors, while glass doors open to the paved courtyard at ground level. Photo – Chris Murray from SpaceCraft Media.

The window details gesture to the many design lives this house has lived. Photo – Eve Wilson for The Design Files.

Every detail in the house is precise down to the colour of the facade, which Phoebe mixed herself! Photo – Chris Murray from SpaceCraft Media.

Before Phoebe Rolleston and her family bought this Glen Iris home in 2014, it had already undergone two renovations in the 80s and 90s. During its latest renovation in 2019, architect Lucy Bowen (who was engaged by the Rollestons) united the previously disparate design influences into one cohesive theme.

Stripping back the architectural references to Scandinavian lodges and Japanese design, the newly renovated house now exudes a calm and breezy coastal feel. ‘The existing living and kitchen were redesigned to give a softer, lighter feel and more of a European style’ explains Phoebe. ‘New materials and textures were introduced to create a calm and relaxed feel for our young family.’

The four bedrooms remain in their original positions at the front of the house (on both the ground and upper floors) with the communal areas unfolding as you move through the body of the house. Sweeping curved motifs in the kitchen wall and staircase bring a sense of architectural elegance to the contemporary design.

A set of arched glass doors are a key focal point at the back of the house, stretching to the tall ceiling, they open up the dining and living rooms to the rear courtyard. Up a set of stone steps lies the raised garden and pool (landscaped by Andrew Panton Design), which is connected to the back studio via a set of retractable glass doors.

Every element of this house has a personal touch and exacting eye for detail – down to the exact shade of eucalyptus green coating the exterior, which Phoebe mixed herself. And though the faultless art and furniture selection don’t come with the house, in-built features such as sisal carpeting, textured walls and rattan cabinetry details ensure the bones of the house retain its unique character.

‘We love the detail in Lucy’s design, like the raised skirting and indented shelving, all the small things add heaps of character,’ says Phoebe. ‘We love the light, airy feel of the living room and outdoor area, the soft edges of the render and the window seats give it all a calm feel.’

The perfect move for a family looking for a home that takes you on holiday!

40 Aintree Road, Glen Iris will be sold on Friday, 5th November at 12:00pm by Michael Armstrong and Edward Fanning at Kay & Burton. See the full listing or book an inspection here.

[vaastudesigners]

French Provincial Homes Glen Iris - Vaastu Designers

French Provincial homes in Glen Iris are characterized by their elegant, classic design with ornate features such as steeply pitched roofs, wrought iron balconies, and rustic stone accents. These homes typically feature large windows, open floor plans, and are often set on spacious, landscaped grounds.

[delhi-architect2]

ArchDaily - Bourne Road Residence / studiofour

© Shannon McGrath

architects: studiofour

Location: Glen Iris, Melbourne, Victoria , Australia

Project Year: 2017

Photographs: Shannon McGrath

Area: 500.0 m2

Read more »

from ArchDaily https://www.archdaily.com/949587/bourne-road-residence-studiofour Originally published on ARCHDAILY RSS Feed: https://www.archdaily.com/

[merry-go-round-jailhouse]

The Harold Holt Memorial Swimming Centreis a public swimming pool complex located on the corner of High street & Edgar Street,Glen Iris, Melbourne, Australia. Built in the 1960s by Australian architects Kevin Borlandand Daryl Jackson, the Swimming Centre is considered to be a fine example of Brutalist architecture.[1] Originally built as a municipal swimming baths, in 1927, the facilities were renovated in 1967 by Borland and Jackson to accommodate for higher swimming participation numbers.[2] It is named in honour of Prime Minister Harold Holt, whose drowning death was announced during its construction and who was the local member of parliament (representing the Division of Higgins).

[redwolf]

BKK Architects designed Keep House in Glen Iris, Victoria -- via ArchDaily

[oliveratlanta]

In shadow of Ponce City Market, office and condo ventures moving forward

Old Fourth Ward concepts aim to capitalize on marquee locations

Development near Ponce City Market continues to surge ahead, which, given the city’s strong economy and PCM’s cachet, should come as little surprise.

Unlike years past, however, that activity isn’t relegated to apartments and parks. New boutique office space and still-rare, for-sale condos are now bound for the neighborhood.

Like 725 Ponce on a smaller scale, the forthcoming Meet at Ponce is offering intown workspace in one of Atlanta’s hottest neighborhoods.

Billed as a “boutique-style, business-oriented meeting and office space solution,” Meet at Ponce opens this month at 620 Glen Iris Drive Northeast, across the street from Ponce City Market.

With more than 5,000 square feet, the facilities developed by SunSpring Partners include private offices, meeting rooms (for four to more than 10 people), and a training room that accommodates up to 40.

Meet at Ponce will use a monthly membership model. Private office memberships start at $2,000 per month, with meeting room memberships starting at $300 per month.

The training room can be rented for $250 for a half day and $450 for a full day. Non-member rates are available based on availability, officials tell Curbed Atlanta.

Meet at Ponce

Rendering of Meet at Ponce’s first floor.

Atlanta designers Wright Gardner Architect drew up the space, with Crosby Design Group completing the interior design. Localized details include custom meeting tables by Lamon Luther and art by Jennifer Upton.

Memberships include free onsite parking and WiFi. For a firsthand look at the facility, Meet at Ponce will host an open house July 19.

The office space joins another forthcoming development looking to take advantage of its proximity to PCM: The Leon Ponce.

Developed by Urban Eco Group and designed by architects Place Maker Design, this project looks to convert a surface parking lot at 567 Ponce de Leon to a new condominium mid-rise featuring 72 condos, plus one level of retail and office space totaling 3,000 square feet.

According to the development’s website, pricing for the units ranges from the $300,000s to the $600,000s. (Earlier promotional materials pegged the priciest condos at more than $1 million.)

Amenities have been described as a “roof deck,” but a project timeline hasn’t been specified. What Now Atlanta has a look at early renderings over here.

The condo development team is led by Dave Radlmann of Urban Eco Group, whose past projects include the construction management of Glenwood Park and Lindbergh Plaza. Radlmann and partners bought the site in 2016—for $1.3 million, per property records—and have since leased it to Ponce City Market for monthly parking, sources previously told Curbed.

Aside from a few shipping containers, the site’s last occupant was the controversial Phoenix bar, which the city shut down in 2005.

The Leon project would join thousands of new Old Fourth Ward apartments developed in recent years but only a handful of condo offerings. Those include the 29-unit Airline condo project (priced from the $300,000s) and the Ten Park East proposal, where 10 full-floor units are starting at a whopping $2.1 million each.

source https://atlanta.curbed.com/2019/7/1/20666996/atlanta-ponce-city-market-offices-condos