We hope you all enjoyed the enchanting Mygunyah by The Circus by Matt Gibson Architecture! This innovative home in Fitzroy, Victoria, is truly a masterpiece of character and texture, and we’re thrilled you took the time to explore it with us. For more of the latest and greatest in architecture, interior design and house tours, be sure to order a copy of our book ‘10’: thelocalproject.com.au/product/10-celebrating-10-issues-of-the-local-project/
Hey local project just here to say i love your cinematographic take on filming this houses but can we actually see the real house a bit more? The videos feel more like a extended trailer/teaser than a tour maybe we could see the layouts and how one space flows into another to get a clear sense of the house itself which is what I'm here to see
The apertures through 3 sequential hedges, and the vignettes they provide from either direction, are a stroke of brilliance. They are echoed, dare I venture, by the open fretwork in the white-painted brick above the family room window.
Wow, this project is gorgeous! From the exterior facade all the way to the landscaping architecture. Brick is not used as much in contemporary architecture, but Matt’s design allowed for it to have such a minimalist look. This house looks like an amazing space for anyone to enjoy. Thank you Local Project for this presentation!
I am in love woth this home! I love the materials used. The different colored bricks with one for the exterior amd anither for the interior. But what furst captured my eye was the ceiling fetailed with wood. It's gorgeous! The kitchen is lovely as well. The gardens are fun. I love the windows in the garden. Such a beautiful home!
Very interesting renovation. Unique spaces and design. I would be interested to see how the brick "roof" will hold up over time, if it is sealed against the elements, etc. Lovely colour pallette.
I love it, congratulations! It belongs there! I love that the architectural style of your creation is integrated, fits in the place . In Greece, in many places (I would prefer more) it is not allowed to build in whatever style the owner wants, or out of grade, but with specific rules that architectural, will follow the traditions, the landscape, weather patterns, environment, history, of the place where they will be built.
Brick and mortar is not inherently waterproof, so how is the brick roof made? I must say no going into detail on it’s construction is a missed opportunity especially for such an unusual technique.
