Park House, Fig Tree Pocket
10 PHOTOS
Queenslander, Fig Tree Pocket
22 PHOTOS Queenslander, Fig Tree PocketRenovation of a traditional 1920’s Brisbane Queensland House. The original house and character is retained and the modern extension, disguised by a traditional wraparound verandah, opens to the rear garden and trees. The design, with its large bi-fold doors and connection to the outside, allows north light and cross ventilation breezes. It affords the old Queenslander to take a big breath and expand her lungs for living life on a much grander and lighter footstep.
(Angus Martin Photography & Beebe Constructions)
Tree House, Fig Tree Pocket
9 PHOTOS Tree House, Fig Tree PocketA New Home designed for a young family after the 2011 Brisbane Flood. The habitable rooms, high above the waterline at tree top level, are still well connected to outdoor spaces, garden, and community at street level; crucial for contemporary family life in our Subtropical city. The 6m wide stacking sliding doors open the living spaces to north facing terraced decks, swimming pool and garden, encouraging easy outdoor living, views to children’s play areas, breezes and natural light. (David Kelly Photography & Beebe Constructions)
Breezeway House, Fig Tree Pocket
7 PHOTOS Breezeway House, Fig Tree PocketThe Renovation of this dark, 1970’s ‘Brick and Tile’ home has transformed it into a light, modern indoor-outdoor subtropical ‘resort’. Louvered windows, French doors, relocation of the kitchen and new outdoor living areas at the front and back of the house opened the house in two directions capturing breezes and views of the garden.
