Nobbs Radford Architects chose concrete because they thought its texture would be in perfect harmony with the house’s original facade. The craftsmen complimented the vertical lines of the doorways and enhanced the impression of scale in the architectural design. In doing so, there is no exaggerated attention that is sometimes given to indoor and outdoor passageways.
Beautiful, intelligent renovation makes the most of the available space. For the interior trim masters used not only untreated concrete, but also natural wood, which softened the harshness of the industrial design.
See also: Proper renovation turns a prewar home in Brisbane into a bright, modern cottage
The layout of the house was completely changed. The first floor is seamlessly connected to the first floor and the upper floor to the owners’ private rooms. The concrete finish gives the impression of stability and strength, keeps you cool in summer and warm in winter and guarantees the longevity of the building.
The interior of the house is decorated in neutral tones with a small by adding bright colors. The simple geometry of the rooms gives the house a modern look. Main floor includes living room, kitchen, dining room, children’s playroom adjacent to living room, two guest bedrooms with en-suite bathrooms and laundry room. On the second – a bedroom of the owners, a walk-in closet, a study and a large terrace.
The conceptual renovation of this Victorian house in Melbourne looks stunning! I’m curious to know more about the architectural concrete used in this project. Could you please provide details on its benefits, durability, and how it complements the overall design?
This sounds intriguing! Could you please share the photo of the conceptual renovation of the Victorian house in Melbourne? I’m curious to see the architectural concrete elements incorporated into the design.