Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point in Sydney by Utz-Sanby Architects
By matalangit On July 4th, 2009Sponsored Links:
Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point in Sydney by Utz-Sanby Architects was designed to maximize the magnificent views, optimize privacy, and to take advantage of the natural lush landscape that surrounds it. This modern glass home sits among the trees, on a series of concrete piles with treelike steel supports. This new modern glass home is on a steep sloping block, facing due East toward Pittwater. The home design sits amongst the trees and is supported on a series of concrete piles with tree-like steel supports. The house is open and light, and engages with its natural bush setting. Utz-Sanby Architects.

Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point in Sydney by Utz-Sanby Architects
The Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point has a simple linear plan and is softened by the addition of timber decks that meet the ground at the back of the home. This luxury tree home is listed for sale with McGrath at a price of $1,650,000.

To ensure that the house took best advantage of the views.
The decision to locate the Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point at the top of the slope toward the rear of the block was made with the clients, early in the design phase, privacy and natural vegetation on the site.

The curved steel beams that frame the decks and floor plate
Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point are reminiscent of a ships prow and hover above the ground. An angled steel stair leads to the front door, which is painted a bright red, in contrast to the lush green landscape.

The kitchen bench extends to the outside.
The Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point kitchen bench extends to the outside and a large covered deck allowing for easy entertaining and open-plan living in all weather and all year round.

This modern residential design is open and bright.
This tree-Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point sits quietly on the site and is barely visible from the street, offering seclusion and sanctuary to the inhabitants.

The bathroom extending out onto a large covered deck.
The Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point linear architecture is enclosed in glass, and surrounded by timber decks that further connect this cool house to nature.

The curved steel beams that frame the decks and floor plate.
Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point painted an arresting red shade that really stands out among the green surroundings.

Are reminiscent of a ships prow and hover above the ground.
The Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point angled steel staircase leads up to the front entrance, allowing for all-season, all-weather al fresco entertaining.
- To ensure that the house took best advantage of the views.
- The curved steel beams that frame the decks and floor plate.
- Are reminiscent of a ships prow and hover above the ground.
- The bathroom extending out onto a large covered deck.
- This modern residential design is open and bright.
- Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point in Sydney by Utz-Sanby Architects
- The curved steel beams that frame the decks and floor plate
- The kitchen bench extends to the outside.
Related posts
Sponsored Links:
Tags: concrete piles, design phase, due east, glass home architects, kitchen bench, lush landscape, magnificent views, mcgrath, modern glass, natural bush, natural vegetation, ships prow, sloping block, steel beams, steel stair home, sydney, timber decks home, top of the slope, trees, utz glass home











































Here is the original: Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point in Sydney by Utz-Sanby …
To take advantage of the natural lush landscape that surrounds it. The rest is here: Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point in Sydney by Utz-Sanby … This entry is filed under Glass. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 ..
Modern Glass and Steel Home Church Point in Sydney by Utz-Sanby …
the best modern designs always are set in a lush environment like this one. It seems these kinds of settings play best with the sleek open architecture.