Inspired by the balance between architecture and the surrounding landscape, Not a Motel by Pleysier Perkins allows its occupants to seamlessly transition to the outdoors.
Accessible through a newly defined courtyard area, Cochrane House is expanded with the addition of a sleek pavilion structure at the rear of the property.
Dam House sees Pleysier Perkins focus on the beauty of the surrounds, with the architecture responding in an elemental and linear way that frames views outward.
Park House sees Pleysier Perkins and Mimi Design combine to carefully craft a home that respects its origins, while extruding the essence of the home into a new addition.
Normanby sees Pleysier Perkins reference the detail and rigour of the previous chapter in crafting the new, which extends outward deeper into the site.
Baker Street House sees Pleysier Perkins use gestures of compression and release to create intimate moments within the home, while simultaneously connecting beyond the built edge.
The Stables sees Sanders and King adopt a restorative approach, bringing a contemporary relevance and purpose to the project that is interpreted through a more casual lens.
Monochrome House, the latest project from Pleysier Perkins, provides a contemporary addition to the rear of an Edwardian home in Melbourne’s leafy green Malvern East.
We explore Pleysier Perkins’ ‘Eagle’s Nest’ Armadale 4 extension, where the penthouse to an already established industrial residence is created as a timeless and resting recluse.
This website uses cookies to improve your browsing experience. Please accept to continue.Accept Cookies