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Project by
Location
Richmond, Victoria
Year of completion
2016
Project cost
$0.5m - $1m

This contemporary residential extension was designed by alsoCAN Architects to maximise city views, featuring a glass roof hatch and a stunning roof deck. Vertical blades strategically screen neighbouring properties while offering panoramic views of the surrounding urban landscape.

The design also includes a second roof deck accessible from a bedroom and a sunny courtyard nestled between the garage and living room. 

The interior boasts a sophisticated black and white colour scheme, complemented by recycled brick exteriors. 

To add a personal touch, a travel photograph of the homeowner was printed onto the glass kitchen splashback, creating a unique focal point in the space.

Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall

alsoCAN Architects
Tasmania
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Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall
Photography: David Beynon & Jane McDougall

Products used in
City View Addition

About the
Professional

alsoCAN

To broaden our design skills alsoCAN is a multi-disciplined studio. We keep learning so we can put more design into practice. So far, Architecture, can; Urban Design, can; Web Design, also can.

Our architectural practice draws on over 25 years of experience in individually designed houses & larger-scale residential, institutional & commercial projects in Melbourne, Singapore & Brisbane.

alsoCAN's architectural designs have been imagined, designed & drawn in 3 dimensions since the beginnings of BIM computer modelling in the 1990s. There is no disconnect between the spatial volumes of the design & the plans, elevations, and sections all in the one 3-D model. For many other architects, this is a new way of thinking.