Greenbank Terrace

by Roth Architects

The Centennial Park Terrace was a great complex and satisfying project for creators Roth Architects. Being tasked with the role of combining two very different but both beautiful terraces was an interesting process with a satisfying outcome for the studio.

The house has an overall sense of calm and unison, the three levels flowing with each other and one would not realise upon entry that it was originally two individual pieces.

Staying true to the heritage features of both homes while incorporating modern elements was a key factor when designing the home. The soils steel stair does a fantastic job of complementing yet amplifying the main course-way up through the structure.

A very open and sun filled space was created at the back of the home, the living spaces becoming one main entity with the back yard. The most impressive feature of this area and the home itself, is Roth’s in-genius intersection of the glass sliding doors.

While a large amount of weight is being held at the back of the home, Principle Architect Alex Roth worked tirelessly with engineers and consultants to ensure that no beam would be needed, instead supporting the large structure elsewhere. By doing this, there is a true sense of the interior / exterior blending and life style the clients were looking to achieve.

To view more Roth Architects Interior Design and Architecture Archives head to their TLP Designer Profile.        

Keep up to date with The Local Project’s latest interviews, project overviews, collections releases and more – view our TLP Articles & News.

Explore more design, interior & architecture archives in our TLP Archives Gallery.

The Centennial Park Terrace was a great complex and satisfying project for creators Roth Architects. Being tasked with the role of combining two very different but both beautiful terraces was an interesting process with a satisfying outcome for the studio.

The house has an overall sense of calm and unison, the three levels flowing with each other and one would not realise upon entry that it was originally two individual pieces.

Staying true to the heritage features of both homes while incorporating modern elements was a key factor when designing the home. The soils steel stair does a fantastic job of complementing yet amplifying the main course-way up through the structure.

A very open and sun filled space was created at the back of the home, the living spaces becoming one main entity with the back yard. The most impressive feature of this area and the home itself, is Roth’s in-genius intersection of the glass sliding doors.

While a large amount of weight is being held at the back of the home, Principle Architect Alex Roth worked tirelessly with engineers and consultants to ensure that no beam would be needed, instead supporting the large structure elsewhere. By doing this, there is a true sense of the interior / exterior blending and life style the clients were looking to achieve.

To view more Roth Architects Interior Design and Architecture Archives head to their TLP Designer Profile.        

Keep up to date with The Local Project’s latest interviews, project overviews, collections releases and more – view our TLP Articles & News.

Explore more design, interior & architecture archives in our TLP Archives Gallery.