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Alterations and additions to the rear of a circa 1910 detached cottage in a heritage conservation area. The brief was to provide a clean contemporary living area, kitchen, bathroom and back yard with studio. Space for the approved studio with green roof is set aside for stage 2.

The new rear spaces are defined by existing brick walls that are tidied up where the back facade meets the decked courtyard space. An existing lean-to is removed and the roof replaced with a raked structure that is lined internally and terminates with a glazed gable end.

The simple white kitchen helps to provide a transition to the more original front part of the home that contains 2 bedrooms and a new bathroom. Large operable skylights flood the spaces with light and LED lighting strips are integrated into a pelmet formed by folding the ceiling lining down at the wall.

The front facade has a much needed makeover with new paint, window, tiles and bluestone bullnose step details.

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Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography
Photo Credit: Huw Lambert Photography

Professionals used in
Eglinton Street

About the
Professional

Benedict Design is a small Architectural studio with a focus on residential design.

We pride ourselves on our reputation for being approachable, honest and hard working.

We believe good communication is key to a successful project. This means keeping you informed throughout the process and presenting our ideas with generous 3D visualisations and clear documentation. Our clients and builders love this approach.

We are ‘inclusive’ architects, not ‘exclusive’. Good design should be universal and our portfolio reflects this belief.