Paloma House
Architecture Residential Eagle Bay, Western Australia, Australia
18 Images
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1. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Street view. This holiday home is located in Eagle Bay, in Western Australia’s south west region. The home’s elongated shape set deep into the site was a direct result of strict adherence to the area’s Special Character Policy, the desire to minimize impact on the street, and also the fire set backs required in the bushland setting. 1500 px 2000 px 905 KB Print - Low res only |
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2. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Why “Paloma House”? The house is named after the beautiful white bricks from which it is constructed. Another reason for the name is that Paloma is a female given name in Spanish, a name that is striking but soft and feminine - which was how an architect friend described the design of the home. 1329 px 2000 px 717 KB Print - Low res only |
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3. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect In keeping with typical Eagle Bay streetscapes, the home is set back from the street with maximum retention of existing vegetation and additional planting of native plant species. 1428 px 2000 px 785 KB Print - Low res only |
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4. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Interiors inspired by the colours of a Banksia. 2000 px 1334 px 337 KB Print - Low res only |
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5. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Interiors inspired by the colours of a Banksia. 2000 px 1333 px 540 KB Print - Low res only |
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6. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Interiors inspired by the colours of a Banksia. 1428 px 2000 px 334 KB Print - Low res only |
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7. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Interiors inspired by the colours of a Banksia. 1498 px 2000 px 222 KB Print - Low res only |
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8. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Bringing the outside in. 1429 px 2000 px 759 KB Print - Low res only |
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9. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Bringing the outside in. 1500 px 2000 px 548 KB Print - Low res only |
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10. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Interiors 1333 px 2000 px 516 KB Print - Low res only |
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11. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Interiors 1333 px 2000 px 312 KB Print - Low res only |
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12. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Interiors 2000 px 1333 px 434 KB Print - Low res only |
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13. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Bathroom 1429 px 2000 px 257 KB Print - Low res only |
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14. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Bathroom 1428 px 2000 px 323 KB Print - Low res only |
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15. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect Bathroom 1333 px 2000 px 282 KB Print - Low res only |
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16. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect In keeping with typical Eagle Bay streetscapes, the home is set back from the street with maximum retention of existing vegetation and additional planting of native plant species. 1333 px 2000 px 935 KB Print - Low res only |
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17. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect The home’s eastern facade is punctuated with large openings at ground level to take advantage of morning light and views, while openings to the west are minimised to avoid the harsh summer sun. 2000 px 1333 px 884 KB Print - Low res only |
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18. Paloma House by Sandy Anghie Architect The ground level terrace opens out to the landscape and catches ocean glimpses, and upstairs the bedrooms and “balcony room” have views to Eagle Bay. 2000 px 1333 px 1 MB Print - Low res only |
Description
This holiday home is located in Eagle Bay, in Western Australia’s south west region.
The home’s elongated shape set deep into the site was a direct result of strict adherence to the area’s Special Character Policy, the desire to minimize impact on the street, and also the fire set backs required in the bushland setting.
The home’s eastern facade is punctuated with large openings at ground level to take advantage of morning light and views, while openings to the west are minimised to avoid the harsh summer sun.
The ground level terrace opens out to the landscape and catches ocean glimpses, and upstairs the bedrooms and “balcony room” have views to Eagle Bay.
In keeping with typical Eagle Bay streetscapes, the home is set back from the street with maximum retention of existing vegetation and additional planting of native plant species.
Why “Paloma House”? The house is named after the beautiful white bricks from which it is constructed. Another reason for the name is that Paloma is a female given name in Spanish, a name that is striking but soft and feminine - which was how an architect friend described the design of the home.
Details
| Completion date | 2022 |
| Building levels | 2 |
Project team
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Sandy Anghie | Architect |
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Sandy Anghie Architect | Architect |