Facebook Tweet Help Stories New Home Different wood species and treatments feature in this award-winning home Share Tweet Help Point Wells Gables won the Carter Holt Harvey Residential Architectural Excellence Award at this year's NZ Wood-Resene Timber Design Awards Point Wells Gables by Paterson Architecture Collective, Steven Lloyd Architecture and Glamuzina Architects won the Carter Holt Harvey Residential Architectural Excellence Award 2017. Wood has come a long way from simply being a framing option for bungalows, as the 2017 NZ Wood Resene Timber Design Awards have proven.Point Wells Gables took out the coveted Carter Holt Harvey Residential Architectural Excellence Award at the recent NZ Wood-Resene Timber Design Awards. The house was also highly commended in the Taranakipine Interior Innovation category. This home took out winner of the Carter Holt Harvey Residential Architectural Excellence Award at the 2017 NZ Wood-Resene Timber Design Awards The warm, inviting home shows what can be achieved when its architects Aaron Paterson and Steven Lloyd of the Paterson Architecture Collective, Steven Lloyd Architecture and Glamuzina Architects employed a broad range of timber species and finishes.The beautifully crafted timber dwelling sits on a site alongside an estuary of the Omaha River. The house is a three-part play, comprised of two separate wings, running north to south, connected by a boardwalk running east to west with a gabled guest wing. The elongated boardwalk is a key organising device to provide a variety of outdoor spaces to take advantage of the sun's changing positions. On this award-winning home, the cathedral-like interior has natural warmth that is achieved by a combination of timber textures and colours. The architects chose to celebrate the aesthetic, tectonic or constructional beauty and weathering possibilities of raw timber by using it for all the home's exterior cladding and interior linings. The cathedral-like interior has natural warmth that is achieved by a combination of timber textures and colours. New Zealand Beech mitred and spliced to form a seamless linear surface is used to line the interiors. Structural components are prominent features through the interior Tonka posts, transom beams and truss frames are joined by exposed galvanised bolts, to give an agricultural tone. The design demonstrates an exploration of timber in all its textures, tones and colours.Judges' considerations included looking at innovative aspects in design, material selection, context, built form, sustainability and its solution vs the project's complexity. They said the highly manipulated and detailed use of traditional timber technologies achieves a high emotional impact. Story by: Trendsideas 19 Apr, 2017 New Home Trendsideas Home kitchen bathroom commercial design Latest Post Mixing it up 22 Dec, 2024 Deep in the jungle 22 Dec, 2024 The Living Pā 15 Dec, 2024 We know the Specialists Related Book More Books > Commercial Design Trends Vol. 33/1C Christchurch’s recovery from its two major earthquakes was never going to be a quick fix. But slowly and surely new proj... Read More Similar Stories