Set on a steep site overlooking the Derwent River, the house addresses a large Bluegum and copse of tall silver gums. Vertical circulation starts level with the canopy and descends with views through branches, stepping down the trunk until you reach the lower level where the tree passes through the deck.
The house is a storage display unit for its inhabitants and their stuff.

design team:    Nathan Crump
engineer:          Aldanmark
builder:            Col Heron, Greg Oxley
status:             complete
photographer:  Jasmin Latona

Family House on a Flat site near the ocean. The House creates intimate outdoor areas in an open public sub-division, sheltering the occupants from prevailing winds while giving private outdoor living.

design team:     James Wilson, Chris Gilbert
engineer:           TBA
builder:             TBA
status:              Planning

design team:    James Wilson
engineer:          Aldanmark
builder:            T.B.A
status:             UNDER CONSTRUCTION

The house lies on a flat corner block seeking to balance the dilemma of Southern views, Northern sun, and two frontages, all while sitting amongst a sea of brick and tile hip-roofers and the odd psuedo-Georgian. In response it has mail box views the length of its Southern edge denying immediate suburban roofscape, while allowing a framed view of the waterline and surrounding mountains. Spatially, the home surrounds a two storey service shaft of laundry/bathrooms/storage/kitchen with circulation to two edges and garage/bedrooms and living/rumpus to each wing.

design team:    Nathan Crump
engineer:          Aldanmark
builder:             Direen Homes
status:              complete
photographer:   Jasmin Latona

A family home on a tight west facing block. Sunlight is allowed in through highlight windows while maintaining privacy to neighbours. The building essentially acts like a cannon, funnel, telescope to the dominant icon of hobarts landscape, Mt Wellington.

design team:   room11
engineer:        Gandy and Roberts
builder:           Andrew Scott
status:            Completed

The site is very steep section of a hill overlooking the bay and the valley in kingston beach. A room to teach piano becomes a display case that opens to the visitor and beyond to the courtyard containing trees.

design team:   room11
engineer:        Aldanmark
builder:           T.B.A
status:            documentation

Set on a cleared hill afoot Gunners Quoin, the house is a platform for viewing and living. In plan a circulation spine divides the utility wedge from the living + sleeping. The houses form, a box and wedge, at their intersection create an open air internal deck to invite sun and provide refuge from winds.

design team:     Nathan Crump
engineer:           Aldanmark
builder:              Jim Collins
status:               completed
photographer:    Jasmin Latona

A place of calm and repose. An opposite to the clients busy lifestyle.  A place of rest. Strong connections are drawn with both the immediate and the distant landscape. Voids are sliced through the building to allow  sunlight and trees. Trees act as a seasonal body clock and alter the hue of the building as leaves move from green to red to white blossoms. The voids connect the building to the rock shelf, the trees, the immediate, allowing these elements to permeate the living and sleeping areas.

design team:    Aaron Roberts, Thomas Bailey
engineer:          Aldanmark
builder:             Col Heron, Michael Jarvis, Gary Cooper
status:              Completed
photographer:   Jasmin Latona