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1. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 01 Looking from the dining area adjacent to the garden, the triangular roof-lights provide ample daylighting to the deep-plan areas of the scheme, and define soft edges to the different zones of the open-plan space. 4000 px 6000 px 9 MB A3 print |
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2. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 02 5771 px 3847 px 10 MB A3 print |
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3. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 03 1500 px 2409 px 224 KB Print - Low res only |
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4. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 04 Oblique views of the garden from the kitchen are framed through rectilinear apertures to the dining and living zones of the new space. 4000 px 6000 px 7 MB A3 print |
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5. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 05 Walls and cupboards are articulated as white, rectilinear planes and volumes. 6000 px 4000 px 8 MB A3 print |
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6. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 06 1600 px 909 px 209 KB Print - Low res only |
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7. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 07 Recalling the Skyspaces of the artist James Turrell, but in a triangular geometry, the roof-lights refocus attention on framed views of the sky. 3810 px 5714 px 7 MB A3 print |
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8. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 08 4000 px 6000 px 7 MB A3 print |
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9. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 09 1800 px 2029 px 200 KB Print - Low res only |
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10. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 10 The materials and forms of the new architecture address and reconcile the eclectic building language of the existing buildings to the site. 3643 px 5231 px 8 MB A3 print |
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11. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 11 4000 px 6000 px 5 MB A3 print |
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12. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 12 1500 px 1455 px 249 KB Print - Low res only |
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13. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 13 2000 px 3008 px 2 MB Print - Low res only |
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14. William Tozer Associates_Euclidean Terrace 14 Viewed from the living area of the open-plan space, the dining area is visually defined by a crank in the floor-plan and a triangular roof-light, which punctuates this reorientation on the ceiling plane. 4000 px 6000 px 6 MB A3 print |
The project addresses the interaction between the misaligned rectilinear footprints of the existing house and its garden. While also rectilinear, the new external form is oriented to the garden rather than the house, resulting in triangular gaps where it meets the original building. These gaps are glazed, and appear from the exterior as voids between the misaligned rectilinear buildings—while from the interior they are perceived as triangular roof-lights due to the continuity of the ceiling planes between new and old. Conversely, the setting out of the floorboards and paving continues the orientation of the garden and new architecture back into the existing building. Interior volumes are similarly oriented to one direction or the other. This variable dominance of one orientation over the other—between inside and outside, and one building surface and another—presents the new architecture as both a hybrid of the two, and an autonomous design.
Project size | 75 m2 |
Completion date | 2019 |
Building levels | 1 |
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WILLIAM TOZER Associates | Architect |