DESIGN
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A New Chapter
SUMMER 2021 A QUIET STATEMENT Adam Jordan Architecture INTREPID WARMTH Handlesman & Khaw RUGGED BEAUTY Rob Mills Architecture & Interiors
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ISSUE #39 / THE DESIG NER ISSUE
Team Letter
Sophie Lewis Managing Editor @sophlew_says
Design has never been more pertinent in framing our lives. In this issue, we’re recognising designers at the helm of new ideas, innovation and collaboration. We’re bringing designers to the front in homes, spaces and products that explore living perspectives as we look to the future. Sydney designers Tania Handelsmann and Gillian Khaw resolve a worldly aesthetic inside a Watsons Bay home while further abroad in the Hamptons, we see architect Adam Jordan remain true to a single narrative in a family’s weekender. Following my meeting with one of Denmark’s most influential designers, David Thulstrup in 2019, we step inside his Copenhagen home, to find meaning in stripped-back, honest materiality and as we start the new year, we recognise est’s best: the Top 10 Australian and international designers, and products.
Learn more about the most-viewed designer profile CJH Studio on estliving.com RECOMMENDED DESIGNERS
We hope this issue marks an optimistic chapter in welcoming the New Year. Sophie x
See est’s favourite product reissue o 2020: Camaleoda Sofa by Mario Bel PRODUCT LIBRARY
of llini
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The Latest A year in review at est living
Explore our most popular living space inside an Ibizan villa by Hollie Bowden SPACES
Save 2020’s most popular home pin: Palm Beach Home by CM Studio PINTEREST
Get to know Sydney architect Hannah Tribe in our most-read designer interview of 2020. DESIGNER INTERVIEW
Swipe through @est_living’s mostliked post featuring Villa Fidji by Caprini Pellerin Architects INSTAGRAM
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Meet the Contributors
ERIC PETSCHEK | PHOTOGRAPHER Eric is a design enthusiast who spun his training in interior architecture into a career taking photographs of the spaces he enjoys occupying. He brings his design training to bear in the composition of his images and also in post-production, where he strives to make the design intent as salient as possible. He photographed ‘A Quiet Statement’ for Adam Jordan Architecture, emphasizing the project’s moody nature and stunning waterfront setting.
@cb
TIFFANY JADE | CONTRIBUTING WRITER Tiffany Jade is a Melbourne-based writer who has followed a passion for the written word into a vocation that is a natural extension on her interior design background. Curating eloquent and meaningful written content for a considered portfolio of art, architecture and design clients, Tiffany’s emotive and narrative tone has become well-regarded. In this issue, Tiffany brings Handelsmann + Khaw’s Watsons Bay project to life in all its layered ambiance and cosmopolitan allure.
@creative_concierge
FELIX FOREST | PHOTOGRAPHER Sydney-based photographer Felix Forest draws on extensive travel and a love for both urban and natural landscapes to shoot unique moments with people, spaces and places. A strong sense of personality and narrative pervades Felix’s portfolio through his fascination with light, capturing the nostalgic colours and textures in ‘Intrepid Warmth’ by Handelsmann & Khaw. This year Felix is set to release a personal series concerned with the Australian environment.
@felix_forest
MARK RICHARDSON | PLAYLIST CURATION Mark is founder and CEO of artist management and record label music company Outpost. Mark set up Outpost to help develop and build creative businesses with talent. Prior to moving to Australia, he began his career as a musician before working with record companies in the ’90s and taking on the role of managing director for British record label Independiente. In this issue Mark prepares a spirited sunrise and sunset playlist for the summer season.
@outpostgroup
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Credits
est TEAM
CONTRIBUTORS
Managing Editor Sophie Lewis
WORDS Stephen Crafti, Lidia Boniwell, Bronwyn Marshall, Megan Rawson, Tiffany Jade, Sophie Lewis, Yvette Caprioglio
Copy & Style Editor Yvette Caprioglio Design & Creative Jack Seedsman Product Editor Brigitte Craig Editorial Coordinator Lidia Boniwell Editorial Assistant India Curtain Managing Director Miffy Coady Advertising & Partnerships Mandy Loftus-Hills | mandy@estliving.com Astrid Saint-John | astrid@estliving.com Deb Robertson | deb@estliving.com ON THE COVER Design Leeton Pointon Architects + Interiors Photography Lisa Cohen
PHOTOGRAPHY The Latest Cathy Schusler, Genevieve Lutkin Studio, Katherine Lu, Thomas de Bruyne, Felix Forest A Quiet Statement Eric Petschek
The est Best Prue Ruscoe, Lisa Cohen, Peter Clarke, Rory Gardiner, Brett Boardman, Anson Smart, Annick Vernimmen, Amit Geron, Brechenmacher & Baumann Photography, Ana Santl, Cassie FlotoWarner, Gieves Anderson Playlist Salva Lopez Intrepid Warmth Felix Forest Rugged Beauty Mark Roper At Home With: David Thulstrup Irina Boersma
Light Years Project Thomas de Bruyne Canopy House Library Location Anson Smart Melbourne, Australia The est Top 10 Thomas de Bruyne, Rhiannon Taylor, Tom Blachford, Rory Gardiner CONTACT editorial@estliving.com Where Architects Live: Stephen Jolson advertising@estliving.com Jean Luc Laloux, Lucas Allen The Detail Romello Pereira, Brett Boardman, Prue Ruscoe, Joe Fletcher, Rory Gardiner, James Geer CONNECT
Playlists Mark Richardson
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Contents
The Latest
est Style
A Quiet Statement
The est Best
Playlist | Sunrise to Sunset
Intrepid Warmth
Rugged Beauty
At Home with David Thulstrup
Light Years
The Library Defining Designers
Where Architects Live | Stephen Jolson
The Detail
Design Values BY YVETTE CAPRIOGLIO STYLE EDITOR
Future proof your wardrobe by building a cache of enduring classics you can wear year in, year out, investing in the best quality and pieces you can afford along the way.
ASYMMETRIC DRAPED MIDI DRESS ALEXANDER MCQUEEN
Whatever decade you draw on, think about pieces that aren’t defined by season but more by style, with an added day or night duality. Consider adding your version of sustainability to the mix with vintage pieces from consignment sites to help you create a sartorial blueprint that is testament to the enduring power of great design.
NOIRE NUIT DE CELLOPHANE EDP SERGE LUTENS
TRUN RIMO SHOP THE COLLECTION >
NK PLUS OWA
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est Style
COTTON T-SHIRT VINCE
714SM - STEVE MCQUEEN PERSOL
HAMMOCK TOTE BAG IN CALFSKIN AND SUEDE RED LOEWE
THE MID-LENGTH KENSINGTON HERITAGE TRENCH COAT BURBERRY
AG THE ISABELLE RAW HEM 20 YEARS RECOVERY GRACE MELBOURNE
GAZELLE SHOES IN CORE BLACK ADIDAS
A QUIET STATEMENT
ADAM JORDAN ARCHIT
Imagined as a place to age and patina with grace, Shagwong Residence sits comfo coastal locale in East Hampton, quietly taking a sedative position in awe of its sur landscape. Adam Jordan Architecture explores a sensitive and robust response to sanctuary conjured on site. ARCHITECT Adam Jordan Architecture STYLING Hamptons Good Design PHOTOGRAPHY Eric Petschek WORDS Bronwyn Marshall
TECTURE
ortably in its rrounding natural o the enviable
A
bsorbed in the affluence and activity of the Hamptons, Adam Jordan Architecture is located in Water Mill with a portfolio of contextually responsive residences that allow founder Adam Jordan’s clients a countering balance from the bustle of nearby Manhattan. Founded in 2014, the practice links the traditional and rural vernacular through local materiality and craft, to propose homes of resonance; appropriately befitting of their coastal context. Shagwong Residence is one such place, where light and contrast inject a sense of drama and theatre, while still being mindful of a unique natural connection.
As a warm and embracing weekend destination, the Shagwong Residence redefines the typical coastal approach, offering a deep and richly layered complexity through materiality and finish.
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The Arrow Pendant by Apparatus Studio creates a focal point in the kitchen accompanied by the Cylinder downlights. The Kallista Pull-Down kitchen faucet blends with the charcoal cabinetry designed by Ciuffo Cabinetry with cabinet pulls by Rocky Mountain Hardware.
In the living room Adam Jordan Architecture creates soft texture through a pair of vintage Pierre Jeanneret Committee chairs and a linen Napa Sofa by James Perse Furniture.
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Like many occasional homes, an inherent robust durability is key, ensuring a low maintenance approach. While much of his work is inspired by a light-washed coastal aesthetic approach, the Shagwong brief had a different proposition; “The client requested a dark home. Designing a dark home, inside and out, was a new experience for the office,” Adam says. “We were surprised at how well the dark home elevated the beauty of the surrounding landscape. The darker tones created a warm, organic and calm setting that highlighted the bright, airy and vibrant views of the water and lush landscaping.” In its own way, the unfamiliar tonal approach provides an opportunity for exploration within the studio, while a connection to a familiar formal approach, “Similar to barns in the area,” Adam says, cements a sense of purpose. The combination of charred timber, zinc metal and exposed concrete reveal honest and textured layers, adding depth and complexity. Designed around a central and private courtyard, Adam adds, “The first glimpse of the water is experienced upon entering the home. As you continue into the public areas of the home, the exterior openings grow in size allowing unobstructed views of the water and surrounding landscape. These openings open fully to the exterior allowing a seamless transition for indoor and outdoor living.” As a warm and embracing weekend destination, Shagwong Residence redefines the typical coastal approach, offering a deep and richly layered complexity through materiality and finish. The careful and considered use of restraint and precision sees Adam Jordan Architecture push subtle boundaries, creating a dreamy destination that evokes an unending sense of calm.
The combination of charred timber, zinc metal and exposed concrete reveal honest and textured layers, adding depth and complexity.
“As you continue into the public areas of the home, the exterior openings grow in size allowing unobstructed views of the water and surrounding landscape.” –Adam Jordan
Vintage Loop Chairs by Willy Guhl in the courtyard.
“The client requested a dark home. Designing a dark home, inside and out, was a new experience for the office.” –Adam Jordan
The master bedroom is a quiet waterfront space featuring the Atelier Caruso Halabala Armchair and Ghost 80 bed designed by Paola Navone for Gervasoni.
ARROW PEN APPARATUS
IMOLA GREY OAK IXORA
Signatur Adam Jo
‘ANCIENT DREAMING’ TRACEY DEEP
PEPPERCORN GREY ROYAL OAK FLOORS
SHAL VINC
590H KITCHEN MIXER VOLA
COMMITTEE PIERRE JEA
LIME PAINT – POPPY SEED BAUWERK
RICHMOND DELUXE RANGE COOKER IN GRAPHITE BELLING
BASALT GREY CDK STONE SEE MORE PRODUCTS >
NDANT S
re Style ordan
LLOW POT CENT VAN DUYSEN
E CHAIRS ANNERET
KLEIN BREEKWERK OTOMYS
KIM NESTING TABLE/BENCH DE LA ESPADA
VINTAGE MOROCCAN BENI OURAIN 8 HALCYON LAKE
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The Art of Collaboration We explore four standout collaborations between renowned international designers and leading Italian bathroom brands Fantini and Falper.
Victor Vasilev Eccentrico The ECCENTRICO range by Milan-based designer Victor Vasilev for Falper highlights the geometry of the circle to create a simple and refined dialogue between the materials of Carrara marble, wood, metal and CristalplantÂŽ.
Vincent van Duysen Icona Classic Wall The Icona collection marked the beginning of a design collaboration between Fantini and Belgian aesthete Vincent Van Duysen. The Icona Classic tapware range combines round outlets and cross handles for a soft, sensual and timeless design.
Rogerseller x The Designer Issue
Michael Anastassiades AA/27 Tap London-based Maison & Objet designer of the year Michael Anastassiades designed the AA/27 taps for the Fantini/Boffi Aboutwater collection. Through carefully proportioned dimensions, thickness and volumes, the AA/27 tap harmonises separate elements.
Simone Bonanni & Attila Veress HOMEY Encompassing three elements – bathtub, countertop washbasins and floor-standing washbasin – the HOMEY collection by Italian designers Simone Bonanni & Attila Veress for Falper was designed to capture light, shadow and sculpture through a striking all-white finish.
VIEW MORE ROGERSELLER PRODUCTS >
Project Budge Over Dover Design YSG Studio Photography Prue Ruscoe
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The est Best The Best of est 2020 series recognises 10 leading architects and designers spanning continent, approach and aesthetic in both Australia and around the globe. Criteria selection is based on design, editorial engagement, insights and analytics.
Proudly supported by Rogerseller WORDS Lidia Boniwell
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JOLSON Stephen Jolson
STUDIO BRIGHT Mel Bright
YSG STUDIO Yasmine Saleh Ghoniem
MIM DESIGN Miriam Fanning
The Best Australian See our Top 10 Australian designers feature on estliving.com POLLY HARBISON DESIGN Polly Harbison
LEETON POINTON ARCHITECTS + INTERIORS Leeton Pointon
EDITION OFFICE Aaron Roberts & Kim Bridgland
TRIBE STUDIO Hannah Tribe
KENNEDY NOLAN Patrick Kennedy & Rachel Nolan
TEMPLETON ARCHITECTURE Emma Templeton
Templeton Architecture Director Emma Templeton
“Art and design are more relevant than ever. We have become more aware of our intellectual and emotional requirements and have relied on art, music and performance (albeit not live) to provide us with joy and purpose.” - Emma Templeton Melbourne architect Emma Templeton brings timeless restraint, a sensitive understanding of place and deep respect for history to her residential projects. As in her own East Melbourne home, Emma sees the importance of solving the puzzle a small footprint presents. “We seek to quietly remove unnecessary detail allowing the focus to be on the essential form and the feeling it evokes,” she says. Most recently, the architect took this vision to the Sussex House, exploring a home’s heritage in a considerate, contemporary context.
Project Sussex House Design Templeton Architecture Photography Rory Gardiner
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Leeton Pointon Architects + Interiors Director Michael Leeton
“2020 forced us to change our ways. Hopefully, as we emerge out of this we will be able to create a new framework one where we can design a new type of world. In a way, it’s like being given a second chance: an opportunity to pause, reevaluate and reimagine. I take it as a gift.” - Michael Leeton Melbourne architect Michael Leeton has earned international recognition for his projects’ poetic forms and fluid curves, most notably with both Twig House and Canopy House. Laser-focused on exceptional residential architecture, Michael sees design in 2021 as the ability to “imagine and create better ways to live, work and play”, offering the opportunity to reimagine and initiate new ways of thinking.
Project Twig House Architecture Leeton Pointon Interior Design Allison Pye Interiors Photography Lisa Cohen
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Mim Design Principal Miriam Fanning
“We see design as an opportunity to explore uncharted territories. Our approach is driven by curiosity, with an element of risk-taking ensuring we remain creatively inspired and progressive.” - Miriam Fanning Melbourne designer Miriam Fanning has set a precedent for sophisticated modern Australian interiors. Celebrating 21 years of her namesake design practice Mim Design, Miriam defines her approach as being ‘driven by curiosity’ revealed through a diverse portfolio of high-end residential, retail, hospitality, corporate and five-star hotels. For Miriam, design is about “purposeful decision making, responding to the needs of clients and designing with form, function and reason”.
Project Seal Rock Design Mim Design Photography Peter Clarke
YSG Studio Principal Yasmine Ghoniem
“Design in 2021 means exercising patience, faith and stillness - qualities I’ve really had to practice cultivating this year.” - Yasmine Ghoniem Yasmine Ghoniem’s recently formed solo studio YSG took out almost every Australian design award in 2020 with their Budge Over Dover project. Formerly one half of Amber Road, the Sydneybased designer credits a career in music and growing up in the desert as formative in shaping her courageous and unconventional approach to hospitality and residential design. This year, Yasmine is set to launch a bespoke furniture range.
Project Budge Over Dover Design YSG Studio Photography Prue Ruscoe
Polly Harbison Design Director Polly Harbison
Project Lindfield Architecture Polly Harbison Design Interior Design Arent & Pyke Photography Brett Boardman and Anson Smart
“Our studio has always embraced tactile materials and focused on the physical experience of spaces. In the past year we have intensified our understanding of just how vital this emphasis on liveability and experiential qualities is.” - Polly Harbison
Sydney architect Polly Harbison concerns herself with sustainable residential design and its inherent connection to landscape. Demonstrated in Polly’s most recent residential projects Castlecrag and Lindfield, she considers the “physical experience of a space” where “careful consideration during design of the daily ritual of life, can really bring joy”. The architect sees the past year as a lesson in the “importance of design creating nuanced delight where we live”.
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CAPRINI & PELLERIN ARCHITECTES Jerry Pellerin, Kevin Caprini
JUMA ARCHITECT’S Mathieu Luyens, Julie van De Keere
ELIZABETH ROBERTS ARCHITECTS Elizabeth Roberts
PITSOU KEDEM ARCHITECTS Pitsou Kedem
The Best International See the full feature on our Top 10 International designers on estliving.com. FAULKNER ARCHITECTS Greg Faulkner
INTERIOR DESIGN BY NATHALIE DEBOEL
Nathalie Deboel
ANNABELL KUTUCU INTERIOR DESIGN & STYLING Annabell Kutucu
RYAN LEIDNER ARCHITECTURE Ryan Leidner
ADAM JORDAN ARCHITECTURE Adam Jordan
K-STUDIO Dimitris & Konstantinos Karampatakis
JUMA Architects Founders Mathieu Luyens & Julie van De Keere
“This year has made it painfully clear how important a quality home and its surroundings are.” - Mathieu Luyens Belgian-based JUMA Architects directors Mathieu Luyens and Julie van De Keere describe natural stone as a material at the heart of their country’s revered design aesthetic. Known for their contemporary take on traditional Belgian architecture, Mathieu and Julie’s work centres around warm minimalism and natural materials – best seen in their home and studio in East Flanders.
Project Townhouse DT Design JUMA Architects Photography Annick Vernimmen
Project Old Jaffa House 4 Design Pitsou Kedem Photography Amit Geron
Pitsou Kedem Director Pitsou Kedem
“People have learnt to appreciate their living environment, apartments and offices more in 2020. The value of natural light, longterm comfort and airflow will become even more dominant this year in design.” - Pitsou Kedem
Tel Aviv architect Pitsou Kedem revives traditional Israeli architecture through a Mid-Century lens. Attributing his design principles to the modernist movement, Pitsou Kedem pursues simple rectangular forms and a minimalist aesthetic. The architect’s Old Jaffa House 4, defined by its age-old stone arches, pays respect to the ancient architecture found in the Old City of Jaffa.
Annabell Kutucu Director Annabell Kutucu
“Natural materials, artisanship and handcraft are important elements; the symbiosis of new and old and the beauty in imperfection are what helps to develop places that feel real, human and simply good.” - Annabell Kutucu Berlin-based designer Annabell Kutucu is no stranger to the Mediterranean hospitality scene, responsible for some of the most coveted destinations on the Greek Islands. Annabell’s work pays respect to rural Mediterranean design, favouring a consistent palette of rattan, linen and jute. In collaboration with architects, craftsmen and artists, the designer aims to create spaces with “soul and in harmony with nature” best seen in her Tulum Treehouse. Closer to home, she recently designed a Brutalist creative hub in Berlin.
Project Tulum Treehouse Design Annabell Kutucu Photography Brechenmacher & Baumann Photography
Project Brutalist Silence Design Annabell Kutucu Photography Ana Santl
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Project Johnson-Miner Townhouse Design Elizabeth Roberts Architecture Photography Cassie Floto-Warner
Elizabeth Roberts Architects
Founder Elizabeth Roberts
“I don’t think I’ve ever appreciated my job as much as I do now - the alchemy that results from working with and for people is truly satisfying. I feel more privileged than ever to mentor talented designers and create lasting and successful designs for our clients.” - Elizabeth Roberts Establishing her firm in 1998, architect Elizabeth Roberts is known for sensitively reincarnating historic New York brownstones and townhouses. The architect has mastered the art of merging old and new through timeless forms and finishes, seeing international praise for her collaboration on the home of design and lifestyle creative Athena Calderone (Eyeswoon).
Project Cobble Hill Townhouse Design Elizabeth Roberts Architecture Photography Gieves Anderson
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Playlist Soak up summer’s light and warmth with the latest est playlists curated by Mark Richardson.
SUNRISE RISE
Listen now on Spotify or Apple Music
SUNSET SET
Feature Three Idyllic Residences in Spain Design GCA Architects Photography Salva Lopez
IW
ntrepid IWarmth
Handelsmann & Khaw
DESIGN Handelsmann & Khaw PHOTOGRAPHY Felix Forrest WORDS Tiffany Jade
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I
nterior designers Tania Handelsmann + Gillian Khaw are the archetypal design duo who create homes imbued with whimsy and romanticism, made entirely for the purpose of liveability. The work of their Sydney-based eponymous
design studio Handelsmann + Khaw skirts the periphery of trend, to occupy an elusive sweet spot between vintage eclecticism and contemporary timelessness. Tania and Gillian methodically compose residences suffused with relevant tactility and an intuitive sentimental sense of place, at a time when our homes are being subjected to everincreasing expectations on aesthetics, sustainability and functionality. Watsons Bay Beachfront Home artfully illustrates the studio’s distinctive DNA. Sitting above a breathtaking view of a Sydney Harbour beach, the 70’s home has a pagoda-style exterior that instantly places it ever so slightly on the mainstream side of quirky. The home has been subjected to a design dichotomy, rectifying several previous iterations over the decades to simultaneously enhance and pay homage to the original charm, while gently orienting it towards an idyllic future for its current owners.
The kitchen is complete with premium French Lacanche cooker and the Doga Tunisian mosaic tiles. Arches are a recurring theme throughout the home, shaping the Dulux Natural White cabinetry with brass mesh inserts.
On paper, the design intervention and resulting outcome shouldn’t really work. An exterior silhouette reminiscent of Asia is contrasted by interior Vienna Straw and polished plaster reminiscent of Southern France, curved doorways and tiles with North African sentiments, with breeze blocks and elongated door frames that are reflective of the cool relief interiors found in arid climate homes. Yet the skill in aligning each element with its rightful aesthetic counterpart regardless of existing geographic connotations, together with the home’s reprogrammed schematics and its leafy aspect, bestow something much more than beauty upon this Sydney haven. Together, the pair have created an environment distinguished by overtures of continental luxury, grounded by an unaffected and intrepid warmth. Watsons Bay Beachfront House is a deep dive into an indulgently cosmopolitan narrative, with notes of old Hollywood elegance, unified by a monastic air that brings it firmly back into the realm of Sydney.
Timber features extensively in the home. The main living area includes ssh ceilings and walls, framing an open fireplace.
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The living room has a nostalgic atmosphere with custom sofa and armchairs and Daphine floor lamp by Tommaso Cimini.
“It happens incrementally and therefore indiscernibly but I think we have found our aesthetic.” – Gillian Khaw
Reminiscent of European summer holidays, the bathroom is tiled with Zellige and features brass fixtures.
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“We think nostalgia, for a holiday, or for a house you may remember from childhood is very powerful.” – Tania Handelsmann
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RUGGED BEAUTY
Rob Mills Architecture & Interiors
ARCHITECTURE | Rob Mills Architecture & Interiors PHOTOGRAPHY | Mark Roper VIDEO | Rob Mills Architecture & Interiors WORDS | Stephen Crafti
A Camie Lyons bronze sculpture from Scott Livesey studio features alongside artwork by Warlimpirrnga Tjapaltjarri on one side of the gas fireplace, with a Hemisphere bowl by John Pawson for When Objects Work on the other.
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A
rchitect Rob Mills is fortunate to design homes fronting some of Australia’s prime bodies of water, including Sydney Harbour, Byron Bay and closer to home, Victoria’s Great Ocean Road. This latest home, designed for a large extended family on the Great Ocean Road, is befitting of its location and worthy of its recent award, The International Architecture MasterPrize in 2020. “I wanted this house to reflect the majestic nature of the site perched above the water and offering unimpeded views of this rugged western coast,” Rob says, who replaced a 1960s house that from the outset had a cracked slab. A monumental sandstone wall that gives very little clue as to what is beyond, greets visitors on arrival. In contrast, the home’s north-east elevation is glazed with deep eaves over the outdoor terrace and zinc-clad ‘hoods’ around the windows to prevent the excessive sun, wind and rain. “Part of the charm of the place is born from the often harsh conditions - particularly during the winter months,” Rob says, who was mindful of creating protected outdoor spaces the family and friends could enjoy using all year round.
With a brief to create a house that would address the extended family’s needs, as well as for those of the owners who often spend time here on their own, the Great Ocean Road Residence is loosely conceived in two parts. The ground level is treated as a separate self-contained dwelling, with four bedrooms, an open plan kitchen and living areas. On the first floor, with its own staircase, is the main kitchen and living areas for the owners, together with a main bedroom suite and a separate study. “The family, being the children and grandchildren, tend to come together upstairs, with meals often served on the terrace,” Rob says. Unlike a city home, the Great Ocean Road Residence captures the essence of its setting, bordering a coastal reserve and bushland. Some of the cues for the interior palette were drawn from these surrounds, including the limed walls and ceiling in the living areas, evocative of the surrounding tree trunks. Likewise, the kitchen with its limestone floor and stone bench, has a robust quality that ‘speaks’ of the surrounding terrain. “I wanted to create a sanctuary, a place of refuge to spend time with the extended family,” Rob says.
Rob Mills Architecture & Interiors combined Cristalli Quartzite and custom stained solid timber by The Restorators in the kitchen with Moroccan Colmar Limestone underfoot. The 412 Cab chairs by Mario Bellini are tucked around a custom Lowe Furniture dining table with Kanaal Pendant 01 by Kevin Reilly above. Untitled artwork by Johnny Yungut Tjupurrula.
The expansive cliff top views are taken in from the Swim C Boffi bath by Piero Lissoni.
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“Part of the charm of the place is born from the often harsh conditions - particularly during the winter months,” - Rob Mills
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Having a separate entrance to the first floor means the Great Ocean Road House can be used by the owners and extended family independently. The hallway features the Home Hotel console table by Jean-Marie Massaud for Poliform and Churchill Cann’s artwork Lilly Creek Waterhole.
A pair of Mood Club chairs by Studio Segers for Tribu feature in the outdoor pool area.
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Deep eaves over the terrace and zinc-clad hoods over more exposed windows ensure the majestic outlook is continually enjoyed throughout the entire year.
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ROB MILLS ARCHITECTURE & INTERIORS SIGNATURE STYLE “Great Ocean Road Residence captures the essence of its setting, bordering a coastal reserve and bushland. Some of the cues for the interior palette were drawn from these surrounds.” – Rob Mills
ECRU BATH TOWEL LOOM TOWELS
SEE MORE PRODUCTS >
CRONO ARMCHAIR FLEXFORM
KANAAL PENDANT KEVIN REILLY
JOHN PAWSON WHEN OBJECTS W
1. TINGARI CYCLE AT TJUNGIMANTA JOHNNY YUNGUT TJUPURRULA
ARDESIA (ETERNO) TONGUE N GROOVE
BOWL WORK
Art In The Home
CITI QUILT COVER ABODE
FIODEPESCO CARNICO SIGNORINO
2. TINGARI WARLIMPIRRNGA TJAPALTJARRI
TUSKAN CHROMA STOOL OEUFFICE
PEARL WHITE SQUARE MOSAIC TILE SURFACE GALLERY
Philipp Mainzer 23
Furniture for Minimalist life.
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At Home With:
David Thulstrup The 1920s apartment of Danish designer David Thulstrup embodies his aesthetic and practice, curated with his proudest design collaborations to date.
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L
ast year, on a clouded August day, I was welcomed into David Thulstrup’s white-walled architecture and interior design studio in Copenhagen and seated at a custom Dinesen oak table. I immediately noted the material library that takes up a significant portion of his studio space; shelves upon shelves of bricks, stone and oak samples and fabric swatches. There’s also an area dedicated to the studio’s own furniture collection – a pertinent nod to their custom pieces for Noma Restaurant; the hospitality project that David says really put their studio on the map. Materiality is key to the interior architect’s overall design philosophy and clear parallels can be drawn between David’s studio and the recently completed 140-sqm apartment that he shares with his partner, artist Martin Jacob Nielsen. Fascinated by how a space feels and creating meaning within it, David says tactile natural materials like the Dinesen wide oak boards elevate the overall experience in his home.
Design David Thulstrup Photography Irina Boersma Words Sophie Lewis
The Plate kitchen designed by David Thulstrup for Reform with hand-brushed aluminium doors and a stainless steel countertop. An avid cook, David says this is the space he enjoys spending time in most.
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David has a contemporary approach to the Scandinavian values of simplicity and humility with ‘a dash of boldness’ pervading his amalgamation of the small spaces that made up his apartment. “I wanted a plain environment that was still vibrant yet pared back,” he says. He calls the sunlight streaming into the apartment a double-exposure effect and reflects on this as a surprising outcome; “I didn’t expect to have sunlight from morning to evening, but I have come to appreciate how much it adds to the overall sense of home.”
David’s home features his own furniture designs throughout; a custom-designed ovoid shaped blackened steel dining table, Mooner sofa for Common Seating and Font dining chairs for Møbel.
“I wanted a plain environment that was still vibrant yet pared back,” – Architect David Thulstrup
David’s own furniture collection sits in the company of his passion: glassware from Finland by Kaj Franck and Tapio Wirkkala, as well as the wall-mounted ‘Metal piece’ by Carl Emil Jacobsen from his collection ‘Don’t Know What Shape Am In’.
Brushed aluminium sits at the intersection of light and materials, softly reflecting daylight in each space. “The shimmering silver reflections act as a contrast to the white walls and wooden floors,” David says. Wanting to live among his own work, David chose the aluminium and stainless steel kitchen he designed for Danish kitchen company Reform, as well as his own furniture collection. “Living with them has allowed me to witness firsthand how they evolve with use and how their visual properties shift depending on the time of day,” he says. Cultivating an atmosphere of welcoming calmness, David’s home is liveable in every sense of the word; in lightness, tactility, human scale and more pertinently, meaning.
Dinesen oak planks, a signature material in David’s portfolio, line the open plan communal area, creating the feelings of calm and warmth the designer favours.
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ESPRESSO 15 SKANDILOCK CURLY
BØRGE MOGENSEN: SIMPLICITY AND FUNCTION MICHAEL MÜLLER
PAPER PLAN TINT ME TAL PIECE FROM COLLECTION ‘DON´T KNOW WHAT SHAPE I AM IN’ CARL EMIL JACOBSEN
OAK DINESEN DAVID THULSTRUP FONT BOLD LOUNGE CHAIR MOBEL COPENHAGEN
AGRA RUG - DUCHESS ARMADILLO
SIGNATURE STYLE DAVID THULSTRUP “I wanted a plain environment that was still vibrant yet pared back...” –David Thulstrup ‘UAU F’ FLOOR LAMP CATELLANI & SMITH
DAVID THULSTRUP PLATE ( BRUSHED ) REFORM
DAVID THULSTRUP MOONER SOFA COMMON SEATING
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LIGHT YEARS
Set against a rural Belgian backdrop, interior architect Marie Lecluyse proves beauty can be found in simplicity.
INTERIOR ARCHITECTURE Marie Lecluyse Interior Architecture PHOTOGRAPHY Thomas de Bruyne WORDS Megan Rawson
The Shallow Pots by Vincent Van Duysen for When Objects Work nod to Belgian design, with the iconic 280 Zig Zag chair by Gerrit Thomas Rietveld for Cassina in the archway beyond.
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W
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W
ell-loved for her minimalist approach to crafting highly refined homes within heritage envelopes, interior architect Marie Lecluyse is gaining momentum with her founding theory that ‘environments, spaces and personality’ are what build authentic interiors. In line with her recent Light Play project, each of her often-sculptural spaces have been carefully designed in response to their surrounding environments and with respect to a historic narrative. Originally an early 1800s farmhouse, Light Play House sits in the Belgian countryside near Ghent surrounded by landscaped gardens, a pond, lawns and small woodland. Handed the task of creating a space for the young family to both entertain and work in as well as unwind and disconnect, required tranquillity and a pared-back aesthetic. “The old farmhouse needed to become a home for the owners, upgraded to modern standards, with a strong preference for contemporary design,” Marie says. “It needed to integrate the art pieces and furniture they had collected over the years.”
Marie cultivates a delectable material mix in the kitchen: dark ash veneer joinery and deeply veined Breccia Capraia marble atop of natural oak floors and rendered plaster walls.
While the exterior of the house stayed true to the original shape, the interior was completely transformed with an emphasis placed on opening large spaces, inviting natural light. The kitchen became the obvious beating heart of the house providing a central meeting place for the family to come together while creating a smooth passage through to the large and frequently used family living space. Connecting off this zone is also a cosy ‘TV corner’ for family film nights and a home office. “The house is full of subtle elements which characterise the interior,” Marie explains. In a nod to its namesake, the classically framed windows together with the soft sculptural forms throughout the home, create a unique lighting effect when the sunlight filters in.
A curation of iconic European design pieces surround the fireplace in the living space, including the Floor Lamp 1907 designed by Mariano Fortuny, Chandigarh chair by Pierre Jeanneret and Extrasoft sofa by Piero Lissoni for Living Divani.
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"The way the light comes into the house throughout the many different windows creates a unique setting. It brings in the beautiful nature from the surrounding garden and at the same time creates an intimate home feeling," –Marie Lecluyse
A simplicity manifests in the aesthetic through neutral, muted tones and organic shapes amplify a soothing sense of order throughout the home. The considered materiality and use of local craftspeople ensures the natural oak floors, rendered plaster walls, dark ash veneer joinery and deeply veined Breccia Capraia marble all form a cohesive and consistent foundation. Moments of colour, including the wall of iridescent tiles in the powder room and a pair of blue Glove Lounge Chairs near the garage celebrate contemporary design. Other collected European pieces also feature including a Pierre Jeanneret for Chandigarh chair, Floor Lamp 1907 designed by Mariano Fortuny in the living space and a Serge Mouille lamp in the dining area, all of which pay homage to an iconic era of design. Marie Lecluyse’s Light Play House deftly balances opposing elements; masculine with feminine, strength with softness and curves with clean lines. Incorporating artisanal detailing alongside a deep respect for history and place, the home is an exploration of natural materials, refined perspectives and sculptural feats which cast a warm glow while capturing the tranquillity of its rural roots.
Left: the Walcott Twin wall sconce by Tekna Arton draws on the brass theme throughout. Right: Giancarlo Piretti Alky chairs in an electric blue reflect the vintage vehicle in the garage beyond.
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"The satisfaction of the family who live in the house is the warmest compliment I can get as a designer, because first and foremost, the aim of the project is to be a home for the owners' family" –Marie Lecluyse
Design Arent & Pyke Project Collector House Photography Anson Smart
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Library Shop fashion design coffee table books for the inspired home library.
REI KAWAKUBO/COMME DES GARONS ART OF THE IN-BE TWEEN ANDRE W BOLTON
VIRGIL ABLOH: “FIGURES OF SPEECH” MICHAEL DARLING
ALEXANDER MCQUEEN : SAVAGE BEAUTY ANDRE W BOLTON, TIM BLANKS, SUSANNAH FRANKEL
ISSEY MIYAKE MARK HOLBORN AND MIDORI KITAMURA
RICK OWENS FASHION RICK OWENS, DANIELLE LEVIT T
MANFRED THIERRY MUGLER THIERRY MUGLER
GUCCI: BEATEN & BLOWN BY THE WIND BRUXE GILDEN
MARTIN MARGIELA - THE WOMEN’S COLLECTIONS 1989-2009 ALEXANDRE SAMSON, OLIVIER SAILLARD
VIKTOR & ROLF FASHION ARTISTS THIERRY-MAXIME LORIOT
SEE MORE BOOKS >
01. TOGO FIRESIDE CHAIR Michel Ducaroy
As the most searched product in the est living Product Library in 2020, the statement-making Togo Fireside Chair, designed in 1972, is testament to its design integrity and enduring global appeal, making it the rightful holder of its number one title on this list.
Project Belgian Farmhouse Design Pieter Vanrenterghem Photography Thomas de Bruyne
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The est Top
10
Our estliving.com Product Library is a comprehensive listing of design-led products for resource and inspiration. We’ve compiled our Top 10 most-searched products for 2020.
WORDS Lidia Boniwell
02.
MARENCO SOFA Mario Marenco
Designed in 1970 for Arflex, the modular Marenco Sofa remains a contemporary Italian design paragon for revolutionising the way a sofa can be assembled from base to armrest.
Project Highbury Grove Design Ritz & Ghougassian Photography Tom Blachford
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YOKATO WALL SET Brodware
03.
The Japanese-inspired brass Yokato Wall Set is the most iconic in the Brodware range, starring in six Australian bathrooms features on estliving.com this year.
04.
THE SPANISH CHAIR Børge Mogensen
Launched in 1958 with its distinctive combination of saddle leather and solid oak, the Spanish Chair is one of Danish designer Borge Mogensen’s most celebrated designs and featured as part of our 2020 ICON series.
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05. 06. ATOLLO 239 Vico Magistretti
An icon of Italian design, the Oluce Atollo Lamp, designed by Vico Magistretti in 1977 features inside the homes of Australian designers Lucy Bock, Cushla McFadden, Nickolas Gurtler and architect David Neil who all opened their doors to estliving.com this year.
LITTLE PETRA LOUNGE CHAIR Viggo Boesen
The Danish-designed Little Petra Lounge Chair was born in the 1930s out of Denmark’s signature design aesthetic at the time - funkis style. The low-lying, petite armchair cultivates cosiness in living spaces across the globe.
07.
IVA STOOL
Grazia Materia
Born out of the Grazia & Co dedication to Australian-made design and craftsmanship, the Iva Stool is a recognisable contemporary classic, admired for its upholstered seat and solid metal frame with brass foot rail.
Project Orchard House Design Chelsea Hing Photography Rhiannon Taylor
08.
CAMALEONDA SOFA Mario Bellini
In 2020 we saw the much anticipated revival of the Camaleonda Sofa. Originally designed in 1970, the design classic was reissued for B&B Italia in a range of new velvet colours and traditional tanned leather.
Project Elm Tree Place Design Eastop Architects Photography Rory Gardiner Furniture and Styling Castorina and Co.
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09.
LUMI WALL SCONCE Nicci Green
Part of the Articolo Lighting debut collection in 2012, the Lumi Sconce is made from hand-blown glass and featured in the dining nook of this year’s mostread Australian home feature, Armadale Residence by Pleysier Perkins and Sanders & King.
10. TUBINO PENDANT Mario Nanni
Inspired by the original style of lighting used in banks, the slimline Tubino Pendant represents founder and creative director Mario Nanni’s philosophy that “architecture is a projection of light”.
Where Arch
Step Jol
ARCHITEC PHOTOGRAPHY Lucas WORDS Yvet
hitects Live:
phen son
CT Jolson Allen, Jean Luc Laloux tte Caprioglio
Set inside the walls of an old confectionery factory, the inner-city home of Melbourne architect Stephen
Jolson and his family is testament to the design ethos he applies to all his projects – to celebrate context, expressed by a simple palette of meticulously detailed materials, blurring the line between architecture, interior and landscape. Designed 14 years ago, what has become evident upon reflection as the family’s needs have evolved, is that the design has stood the test of time. Unlike other warehouse residences, rather than convert the interior space, Jolson chose to pull out the entire inside of the building and build a new two storey home and garden on the existing first-floor slab of the factory. In doing this, the existing 1950’s façade has been recycled as a freestanding wall that acts like a ‘mask’, concealing a hidden urban oasis within. “We wanted to live in a home that was private and secure and celebrated itself from the inside out. The existing 1950’s factory façade provided us with an opportunity on which to build upon,” says Stephen. The home celebrates its context by using a limited palette of contemporary materials inspired by the existing factory. A sculptural, solid steel staircase acts as a ribbon that transitions the rugged polished concrete floors, exposed steel columns, bagged brickwork of the factory on the ground floor, up into the refined first and second-floor residence, which is meticulously detailed.
A supple black leather 271 Mex Cube sofa designed by Piero Lissoni for Living Divani takes pride of place in Stephen’s living space, accompanied by the Knoll Platner coffee table by Warren Platner and Flos Arco lamp.
Believing that everything we do in life is based upon what has come before, Stephen has paid homage to the unique history of the building by adding an image of the Sugar Vats that once stood within these walls and used them to create ‘Hundreds & Thousands’. “I contacted the original owners of the factory who provided us with memorabilia. We were particularly drawn to this image, which at large scale fractured into black and white pixels, which add an extraordinary layer of texture to the interior space,” he says. The key hallmark of the home was established when he decided to rip out the existing 1950’s saw-toothed roof and set the new two confectionery storey façade back 10 metres from the existing brick façade. This created a generous 22 m long north-facing garden directly accessible from the home’s living room.
A custom study nook with American oak joinery in the kitchen features the Roy Tavolo Wall Light by Mario Nanni and 412 Cab Chair by Mario Bellini for Cassina.
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The walls of the home’s garden are planted with a combination of Boston Ivy, Virginia Creeper and Wisteria, that celebrate autumn colour seasonal change, revealing the red brick walls of the existing factory. The pool with its curved wall sits in the garden as a considered piece of sculpture, becoming the pool fence in itself, as an object which seemingly does not touch the adjoining facades. “Nature is so important to our designs; as contributory to the interior or architecture in creating a sense of place. Our garden is our oasis and its design was carefully considered in all aspects of our home,” says Jolson. The softness created by the organic flow of the simple geometric shapes is layered and enhanced by an abundance of northern light. “The textural shift of the landscape plays a key role in layering the visual depth of our home. Our artwork and furniture juxtapose the simple blank canvas of our walls, collected over the last 15 years, each piece carefully selected to add to the story of our life.”
Stephen’s master bathroom includes a custom bath and basin on European oak floors.
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“The textural shift of the landscape plays a key role in layering the visual depth of our home. Our artwork and furniture juxtapose the simple blank canvas of our walls, collected over the last 15 years, each piece carefully selected to add to the story of our life.” –Stephen Jolson
the
detail
This issue we’re taki is an ode to designe outdoor furniture an possibilities of mate
Project Red Hill Home Des Landscape Architect LSA Desig
ing design collaboration outside. Our Detail edit ers dedicating themselves to the potential of nd accessories and pursuing the unique erials.
sign Mathieson Architects gn Photography Romello Pereira
THE DETAIL
Outdoor Sofas
RIBBON SOFA DESIGN | DAVID HARRISON ROBERT PLUMB
BUBBLE ROCK DESIGN | PIERO LISSONI LIVING DIVANI
ESEDRA HIGHBACK SOFA DESIGN | LUCA NICHETTO ETHIMO
YAK INDOOR/OUTDOOR DESIGN | LUCIDI PEVERE DEPADOVA
DOG DAYS OUTDOOR 2 SEAT SOFA DESIGN | BLU DOT BLU DOT
ELIO SOFA DESIGN | YABU PUSHELBERG TRIBU
VIEW MORE OUTDOOR FURNITURE >
Outdoor Living
Furniture Tribu Pure Sofa Project Castlecrag Design Polly Harbison Design Photography Š Brett Boardman
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Outdoor Living
Project Homage to Oscar Design Luigi Rosselli Architects & Studio Schelp Landscape Dangar Barin Smith Photography Prue Ruscoe
THE DETAIL
Pots & Planters
PALM SPRINGS PLANTER DESIGN | CINDY-LEE DAVIES LIGHTLY
COLLECT PLANTER SC43 DESIGN | SPACE COPENHAGEN &TRADITION
HOURGLASS POT DESIGN | FERM LIVING FERM LIVING
AH90 POT DESIGN | ATELIER VIERKANT ATELIER VIERKANT
BONDI POT DESIGN | ROBERT PLUMB ROBERT PLUMB
MODERNO/ARD FURORE GREY DESIGN | ADAM ROBINSON DESIGN GARDEN LIFE
GL GOODRUM COIL POT DESIGN | ADAM GOODRUM GARDEN LIFE
CASSERO LONG POT DESIGN | PATRICIA URQUIOLA SERRALUNGA
VIEW MORE POTS & PLANTERS >
EM POT DESIGN | ATELIER VIERKANT ATELIER VIERKANT
THE DETAIL
Summer Essentials
LENNOX DESIGN | BROOKLYN COPPER CO BROOKLYN COPPER CO
FLAX TOWEL DESIGN | KOBN KOBN
TANK JUG SE T PLATINUM STRIPE DESIGN | TOM DIXON TOM DIXON
PERFECTION COCKTAIL GLASSES DESIGN | TOM NYBROE ROSENDAHL
CASTING CONCRE TE DESIGN | VINCENT VAN DUYSEN FLOS
BEOSOUND A1 2ND GEN DESIGN | DAVID LEWIS BANG & OLUFSEN
VIEW MORE OUTDOOR ACCESSORIES >
PLANTATION MAX CLASSIC UMBRELLA DESIGN | TUUCI TUUCI
PORTO STOOL DESIGN | MICHEL CHARLOT SWISSPEARL
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Outdoor Living
Project Twin Gables House Design Ryan Leidner Architecture Photography Joe Fletcher
ISSUE #39 / SPECIAL FEATURE
Outdoor Living
Product Trace Sunlounge by Made by Tait Project Sorrento Beach House Design Pandolfini Architects Builder CP Beckingsale Constructions Pool Consultant Aloha Pools Stylist Jess Kneebone Photographer Rory Gardiner
THE DETAIL
Sunloungers
BENNY POOL LOUNGE DESIGN | ROBERT PLUMB ROBERT PLUMB
SWING TEAK STACKING CHAISE LOUNGE DESIGN | UNOPIU UNOPIU
UMOMOKU SUNLOUNGER DESIGN | 3LHD PROSTORIA
PALISSADE SUN LOUNGE DESIGN | RONAN & ERWAN BOUROULLEC HAY
RIMINI BEACH LOUNGE DESIGN | PAOLA NAVONE BAXTER
SOL+LUNA SOFA SUNBED DESIGN | EXTREMIS EXTREMIS
PALM SPRINGS SUNLOUNGER DESIGN | GRAZIA & CO GRAZIA & CO
JALAMAR OUTDOOR SUN LOUNGE DESIGN | CRISTIANO MAGNONI MISSONI HOME
PILLOW SUNLOUNGER DESIGN | KUN QI KUN DESIGN
VIEW OUTDOOR FURNITURE >
THE DETAIL
Outdoor Rugs
WAIPAWA OUTDOOR RUG DESIGN | MISSONI HOME MISSONI HOME
GARDEN LAYERS RUG DESIGN | PATRICIA URQUIOLA GAN RUGS
SHADE OUTDOOR RUG DESIGN | BEGÜM CANA ÖZGÜR NANIMARQUINA
PALAU RUG DESIGN | PAOLO ZANI WARLI
MUSTACHE RUG DESIGN | PAOLO ZANI KRISTALIA
SILHOUETTE OUTDOOR RUG DESIGN | JAIME HAYON NANIMARQUINA
VIEW MORE OUTDOOR ACCESSORIES >
ISSUE #39 / SPECIAL FEATURE
Outdoor Living
Project Capri Villa Photography James Geer
ISSUE #39 / SPECIAL FEATURE
Outdoor Living
Photography The Parker Palm Springs
THE DETAIL
Breeze Blocks
LOTUS SCREEN WALL BREEZE BLOCK DESIGN | BESSER BLOCK CENTRE BESSER BLOCK CENTRE
BRAC DESIGN | NATHALIE DU PASQUIER MUTINA
15-937 WEDGE BREEZE DESIGN | AUSTRAL MASONRY AUSTRAL MASONRY
CELOSIA DESIGN | PATRICIA URQUIOLA MUTINA
KITE BREEZE DESIGN | ADAM GOODRUM AUSTRAL MASONRY
ARTISAN SALMON BREEZE BLOCK DESIGN | EARP BROS EARP BROS
BREEZE BLOCK BALL WHITE DESIGN | EARP BROS EARP BROS
OMNI WHITE DESIGN | TOM FEREDAY EARP BROS
VIEW MORE BRICKS >
HINDU BREEZE BLOCK DESIGN | CUBIC PRODUCTS CUBIC PRODUCTS
Our next edition of est Magazine: The kitchen issue March 2021
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