Voelklip House by SAOTA and ANTONI ASSOCIATES
SAOTA – Stefan Antoni Olmesdahl Truen Architects and ANTONI ASSOCIATES have designed the Voelklip House located in Voelklip, Hermanus, South Africa.
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Project description:
The brief called for a beach house suitable for a family of four, on a vacant site in Voelklip, Hermanus, Western Cape, RSA. The site is a long thin rectangular subdivision stretching from the sun facing street and mountain side to the undulating tree tops of the milkwoods and fynbos and the coastline on the South.
The gently sloping site presented the opportunity for a split-level living space allowing lounge, dining to be placed above the bedrooms on the ground level, all enjoying dramatic sea views. The double volume family room and kitchen form the heart of the home and form the connection between the sea facing accommodation and the internal sunny terraces, pool and garden. The main garden courtyard functions as a large wind free and sunny outdoor entertainment environment.
Materials were selected to enhance the beach-house character of the building while at the same time adding touches of sophisticated detail: white cement screed floors to the public circulation areas; lime washed oak floors to the lounge, dining area and lower-ground floor bedrooms; off shutter concrete ceilings; and external timber decks and pergolas, cladding, screens and shutters providing security, privacy and protection.
Architects: SAOTA – Stefan Antoni Olmesdahl Truen Architects
Interior Design: ANTONI ASSOCIATES
Project Team: Mark Rielly & Ashleigh Gilmour
Photographs: SAOTA
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CDL on 06 Sep 2012 at 12:01 am #
It’s beautiful, understated and classy exterior, love it !
Raul Alfaro on 06 Sep 2012 at 1:12 am #
Nice housing project.Friendly exterior facade and interior façade to a space pickup,private and intimate.The interior spaces are clear and cloudless,good visual communication and good use of materials.Details very worked.
Congratulations from Barcelona.
Chad on 13 Sep 2012 at 1:01 am #
SAOTA is lacking some imagination, its a winning formula for those who want it i suppose. They’ve been using the same kitchen island details since the early 90′s so theres not much creativity, its just another Stephan Antoni