2019 NARI National CotY Award for Residential Addition This secluded outdoor oasis features an outdoor shower, 2 copper water features and custom built swing.
A Zen garden in this space would be PERFECT!! Very nice!! Love Love LOVE the waterfalls!! Would love to see an evening shot with a soft glow lighting set up 💕
I'm in the process of building my privacy wall. And yes I'm using all of these fantastic ideas. I watch this video at least 6 times and I feel even better after watching each time. Amazing peaceful living.
No offense, but the spinning of the camera make me feel dizzy. I came to see the design that blend in with nature, but I end up running in the opposite direction within a few seconds.
I wish more Aussies watched this video and understood why one should think about what they're building and the importance of connecting to an outdoor space.
It's lovely and relaxing and a delightful space; I want to comment on the placement of the steps. I see this quite often in design errors, it would have been effortless to place the steps along the front of the deck, in the EMPTY SPACE and still have the deck have the same footprint while making the steps form part of the whole effect. And making the steps much more functional, from both a safety (easier to access and use) as well as using the steps for decorative arrangements too. Three long steps the length of the deck would also make it easier to access the deck from the gate, rather than having to walk halfway into the courtyard to get to the tiny steps. With the amount of time/money and creativity involved in this design, the cost of a little more lumber and you would have created more than just entry steps to the house. These little "misses" really cost a lot of space/convenience and creative design flow for this otherwise, lovely space. And alternatively, they could have extended the deck further and made the swing a little less imposing - it's oversizing the whole project/deck too. A lot of wasted space that could have added both function and flair. Perhaps it's a project the homeowners will consider with the next updates.
I can't remember the last time I gave a thumbs down on a video, but I joined the other 2.4k viewers that did. The place looks really manufactured. If I knew how to put a video on you tube, believe me I would (put my own private zen garden). I'm certainly not a HATER, I just call it as I see it.
The imagination has touched the reality , for someone like dream come true. Everyone wish for such houses. But does the people there living really happy with such modern houses.
Urbanization compels those wanting enriched private open spaces to be creative with setbacks. Banks. Walls. Fences. Desired landscape.nature. Very comfortable with casual ambiance. Feels good.
I want complete home tour along with the material used for building it and architecture aspects detailing please The house is heaven on earth something I dream of
No offense, but the spinning of the camera make me feel dizzy. I came to see the design that blend in with nature, but I end up running in the opposite direction within a few seconds.
Video of the interior of the master suite will be taken this Friday and I'll upload the file once I received the edited version back from our video team. Thanks!
Ok, I understand! Thank you for responding to my comment. I still don’t like the result...it could be a little more luxuriant...more plants...less concrete...but it’s me! Don’t worry about it.. I know that some like a very minimalist and ascetic look.
if money were no object i would build something similar but more intimate, fire pit in the middle, ivy covered walls, flowing water in all the corners, stone benches, and a fantasy inspired door to get in. please let me win the lottery..
go up in the hills where earlier royal abode and court staff abodes such wonderful houses pottery painting studios and everything which pleases intellect is there, while reconnoitering for shoot we came across them and most probably that is what i mean that while project wise it is good to be go and revisit again.
