The house is essentially comprised of 3 main boxes, two orientated on the ground floor and one stacked on top of these to maximise on the view. These boxes are programmed to respect privacy thresholds and as a result can all be closed off and used independently. Box number one is comprised of the garage, tack room, guest bathroom, 2 bedrooms with ensuite bathrooms and a multifunctional study/ play room. The second ground hugging box hosts the main room with its ensuite bathroom and a private t.v room with open fireplace. The third box, which is staked on top in a Scandinavian inspired inverted living approach, is comprised of a large open plan dining room, lounge and kitchen. This then further spills out to a series of entertainment decks that make use of the lower spaces roofs offering stunning views across the landscape.  

The design is simplistic and follows the principle of ‘Form follows function’ closely. Spaces are sized minimally with no ‘wasted space’ to be found. Rooms are finished off in muted tones and materials are honest to themselves with a large part of the palette being simple concrete work. This is done to maximize the views and not to distract the eye when within the space. The architecture becomes a canvas for the surrounding landscape and nature routing this house in it environment. The house becomes the intersection between nature and the human, allowing nature to bleed throughout the project. This is a home that changes both with the seasons and the family it holds within.