Facebook Tweet Help Stories Interiors One house, three homes Share Tweet Help Three families unite to buy a three-storey villa that needed to be reconstructed, with a goal to live there together yet apart. Separate floors and material choices bring individuality Pendants provide splashes of colour in the first floor cream and wood kitchen. Designed by No ArchitectsFrom the architecture firm:For this project, three families united their effort (and money) to buy a three-storey villa that needed to be reconstructed.No Architects had to find a rational way to reinvent the building to accommodate all three groups."We designed a completely separate apartment for each of the families on each floor. In addition, we excavated and deepened the cellar to accommodate shared spaces, including a laundry, cellars and a technical background area, plus a shared club room. Material-coded – wood floors feature on the second floor of the repurposed house. We maintained the home’s 1930s character as it was originally intended – a structure dominating the houses in the block.We added new window openings to enhance the gable symmetry and reinstated its tectonic poetry (the science or art of construction, both in relation to use and artistic design) lost due to the installation of thermal insulation cladding.The garden concept completes the overall design of this urban housing. We demolished the garage and built three bike parking structures and a common gardening tools shed in its place." Third floor living space with distinctive flooring. Individual apartments were designed respecting the spirit of the house which in turn was translated to reflect the distinctive living style language of the individual families. Credit list Renovating architect No Architect 2nd floor Oak floor; furniture – lacquered MDF, oak Stairs Terrazzo 1st floor Ceramic floor; furniture – lacquered MDF, oak 3rd floor Cement floor; furniture – lacquered MDF, ash Designed by: NO Architects Story by: Trendsideas Photography by: Studio Flusser 11 Apr, 2021 Interiors Trendsideas Home kitchen bathroom commercial design Latest Post Jack Fugaro + Agushi win TIDA Australia Architect New Home of the Year 14 Nov, 2024 Box Design Studio wins Australia Designer Renovation of the Year 14 Nov, 2024 Bijl Architecture wins TIDA Australia Architect Renovation of the Year 14 Nov, 2024 We know the Specialists Related Book More Books > Interiors Take your home to the next level with the latest ideas for interior design and decor. Furniture, paint, wallpaper and li... Read More Similar Stories