Mirror House is a minimalist villa in Hawthorne, Australia, designed by Pasquale Cook. The makeover includes a selection of carefully selected furniture and artwork, including works by Baxter, lights designed by Gaetano Sciolari for Stilnovo, and works by artists Jahnne Pasco-White and Kirsty Budge. Attempting to pay homage to residential architecture of the early '90s, Pasquale Cook opted for a palette that combines light, airy finishes with bold elements such as marble and brass, all of which have been used in moderation. The villa is set against the backdrop of green streets with views of the city and the nearby park. Its design strategy is to create a tranquil atmosphere. This is achieved by using soft wall colors and strategically placing transparent ceilings in areas such as study rooms.

The design is also deeply influenced by homeowners' desire for warm, streamlined living spaces, which embrace the natural aging process of materials over time, helping to provide a richer texture. This preference determines the separation of stairs and the choice of unique rooms with an open layout, providing a private space for reading and music — reflecting the personal interests of the client. The essence of the residential redesign is to ensure harmony between the existing architectural structure of the 90s of the 20th century and the new interior design. This is achieved by aligning internal walls and proportional ground to maintain a seamless dialogue between the interior and exterior of the house. The cabinets feature eye-catching stones and the addition of kraft paper and brass fixtures to infuse the space with a touch of elegance and luxury.

‍

‍
Copyright Disclaimer: All articles on this site are original, copyrighted, and may not be reproduced in any form without permission (including but not limited to: media, websites, etc.) without permission. All project photos/design graphics are copyrighted by the original author. Some of the content on this site comes from public sources on the Internet or is shared by users. If it violates the legitimate interests of the original author, you can contact us for processing.