A studio for consideredhomes, spaces and objects.

The work is arranged as a small residential sequence rather than a single object. Repeated forms, vertical cladding and screened openings give each dwelling a clear identity while keeping the street elevation quiet and cohesive.

Drawings and finished photography are presented together to show how the early material direction carried through to the built work: dark metal, pale masonry, timber screening and soft landscape edges.

The design works with the hillside condition, using split levels, protected outdoor rooms and long interior views to connect the house back to the site.

Render, section and plan are shown together to make the project legible from atmosphere through construction logic and spatial arrangement.

The proposal uses a mirrored rhythm of gabled forms to give the street elevation order and presence while keeping each dwelling legible.

A restrained palette of dark vertical cladding, pale masonry and low landscape edges gives the development a grounded residential character.

The house follows the slope rather than fighting it. Living spaces are lifted toward light and outlook, while bedrooms and service rooms are arranged as quieter layers across the section.

The floor plans and long section make the project legible as a sequence of levels, thresholds and framed views, with planting and terraces softening the transition between house and land.

The project is composed as a residential row, with repeated volumes stepping along the site and shared landscape edges softening the approach.

The paired renders show the exterior rhythm and facade language, while the site plan clarifies the five-lot arrangement and circulation across the property.

The project uses repeated vertical volumes to give the development a clear rhythm along the street, while balconies, recessed entries and lighting create smaller domestic moments within the larger composition.

The renderings and site plan are shown together to connect the exterior language with the wider lot arrangement and shared access strategy.