House has an open concept, bright and have principles of sustainable design simple to defend the residents of the passive elements. Windows and doors are strategically positioned to catch the prevailing wind while a cheap roof overhang to protect the house from summer sun directly. AC has not been installed in Marcus Beach House is also not desirable. Artificial lighting is kept to a minimum because the number of philanthropists and the position of the glass, especially those facing north. Pavilion roof over Master Bedroom up to the north provides a high level band, operate, clerestory glazing during the day catch and allow the warm air to escape, setting an effective ’stack effect’ natural cooling process.

On approach from the street, naturally sloping area of a wooden pier axial guides under a simple wooden pergola structure arrived in Morton Bay Ash overleaf. The main pavilion at the west to accommodate the living room focused on a high double deck space overlooking the pool and garden north. Master Bedroom suite accessible via the tower staircase clad polycarbonate that day and by night a contemplative space, a lantern. The Morton Bay Ash shadow animates polycarbonate molding to the edge further from this page and bring in the home landscape. The recent addition of a research ‘pop out,’ closed bottom link bridge, laundry and powder room over the edge while the lifeless pages of space responds to the needs of new residents. More

Architecture: Architect Bark
Photographer: Christopher Frederick Jones

This entry was posted on Wednesday, July 28th, 2010 at 7:59 am and is filed under Interior Designs, Living Room Interior. Tags: Architect, Architecture, Christopher Frederick Jones, Clerestory, Dielectrics, Glazing, Materials science, Natural Life-Style House, open concept, Optical materials, Photographer, Plastics, Poly, Polycarbonate, Transparent materials, Windows. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.