Boomerang House is made up of curved and linear elements that blend gently into its site, transforming the outdoor living space as an extension of the house itself. Joe Adsett Architects celebrates the outdoor lifestyle by bringing together a layer of natural and textured materials through a shared sense of openness and connection throughout the site.

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Boomerang House on the sloping site of Ascot, Brisbane, combines light and brickwork elements throughout the venue to secure the house in its proper location. This creates a sense of home thanks to a balance of formal responses and a clear connection between the inside and outside. Although the street view itself is relatively private, the focus is on the private open-plan seating area that waits behind. With a place for parties and more discreet leisure moments in mind, the family home incorporates an element of flexibility to adapt to expected changes in demand over time.

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In order to adapt to climate and tropical conditions, Joe Adsett Architects ensures that homes have opportunities for breathing, natural light and ventilation are carefully guided and consistent with the proper orientation of the site. With such a large opening and softening the outer edge of the house by bending, the transition between the inside and outside becomes easier. Inside, a similar curve method is used to carve areas that hint at movement. Most striking is the spiral staircase, wrapped in a ribbon of white plaster, which brings light to the lower levels while adding a central point of interest in the family's connected area to the reading space on the upper floor.

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On the upper level, three bedrooms, a family bathroom and a lounge are grouped together, while the west wing serves as the parents' lounge area and is equipped with related amenities. A cool palette is used throughout, using textured natural stone, subtle original finishes, and wood inserts to bring warmth to it, making it fun. This composition matches hard elements and soft elements, as well as linear and curved elements, as a thoughtful composition. Distributed in three layers, the upper tier is the sleeping area, in the middle is the main living space, and the lowest one has carved out its place on the site. As a dedicated four-car garage and wine storage, the hue changes as it drops, but the shared properties connect the floors.

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