The Queens Park House Breaks Down the Walls of Old Design
Alex Scott — April 1, 2010 — Art & Design
References: mckarchitects & contemporist
Open concept housing is taken to a new level with the Queens Park House. Located in Sydney, Australia, the aim of the home was to create a seamless division between the exterior and the interior, to bring the garden into the living room.
Designed by MCK Architects, the Queens Park House has an entirely exposed main floor, while the upper level is showcased by massive panoramic bay windows. This home is another great example of how the classic and the modern fuse so well together. The front of the house has a bit of that cottage feel, while the inside displays ultra modern fixtures and contemporary decor.
Designed by MCK Architects, the Queens Park House has an entirely exposed main floor, while the upper level is showcased by massive panoramic bay windows. This home is another great example of how the classic and the modern fuse so well together. The front of the house has a bit of that cottage feel, while the inside displays ultra modern fixtures and contemporary decor.
Trend Themes
1. Seamless Indoor-outdoor Living - Innovative designs that blur the lines between interior and exterior living spaces are becoming increasingly popular as homeowners seek more connection to nature.
2. Panoramic Windows - Homes with large windows or glass walls that provide expansive views of the surrounding landscape or cityscape are gaining traction as homeowners place a higher value on natural light and views.
3. Rural-meets-modern Aesthetics - The blending of classic rural design elements with modern touches is a trend that is providing unique opportunities for architects and interior designers to push the boundaries of traditional home design.
Industry Implications
1. Architecture - Architects have the opportunity to push the boundaries of traditional home design by creating innovative, open-concept spaces that incorporate elements of the natural surroundings and offer seamless indoor-outdoor living.
2. Interior Design - Interior designers are uniquely positioned to create cohesive designs that seamlessly blend indoor and outdoor living spaces. Furniture, lighting, and decor can be selected to create a unified design scheme throughout the home.
3. Real Estate - Real estate professionals can capitalize on the growing trend of indoor-outdoor living by highlighting homes with expansive windows and unique outdoor spaces that offer a seamless connection to nature.
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