Architect Paul Jones, together with real estate developer Jorgi Yuga, designed a bizarre, at first glance, box house. From afar it looks like those dollhouses we give our daughters to play with Barbie.
The grace and elegance of the residence is given by the neatly paved driveway leading from the beach to the house. The manicured curbs silently tell us of the owners’ cleanliness.
Well-chosen elements of wood texture and smooth polished concrete are used to build the staircase leading to the second floor.
Mirror walls visually expand the space, and from a woman’s point of view, they are irreplaceable, especially when styling your hair or trying on an outfit.
Kitchen and living room are parts of one huge space in which one complements the other. Simply put: eating and relaxing without leaving the checkout counter. Chic, isn’t it??
Floor-to-ceiling windows offer great views of the beach and the infinite sea. When you’re admiring the sunset while sipping an evening cocktail, you begin to think about the location of your home.
The privilege of this luxury home is the large panoramic windows, behind which the changing of the seasons will not leave any of the occupants indifferent.
Getting rid of partitions creates the impression of a single integrated space. Designers offer the option of dividing zones with a carpet, matched to the tone of the furniture, visually separating the dining room from the recreation area.
A bit of ethnicity in the interior would not spoil the whole picture; on the contrary, it would introduce a note of warmth. Soft lighting around the perimeter can be achieved by dispensing with overhead chandeliers and incorporating spotlights into the design.
Winner of 2014 Master Builders Association South West Home of the Year and six other awards for advanced construction, the home has all the amenities (notably a custom elevator) in place, but leaves the full impression of a beach. When this house review makes you think of renovating your home, note that only designers can combine style and unobtrusive interiors.
What were the criteria considered by the Master Builders Association in choosing the 2014 winner? Can you provide more details on the unique features and design elements of the building atop the dune in Eagle Bay?
What criteria did the 2014 Master Builders Association winner in Western Australia’s Eagle Bay meet to be awarded for their construction project atop the dune?
The 2014 Master Builders Association winner in Western Australia’s Eagle Bay was awarded for their construction project atop the dune based on various criteria. These criteria may have included innovative design, quality of construction, craftsmanship, use of sustainable materials, adherence to safety regulations, effective project management, and meeting client requirements. The project would have been evaluated by a panel of experts who considered these factors to determine the winner.