The interior’s emphasis on organic curves
provide a counterpoint to the angular facades.
“On entering, you walk into a two-storey
atrium that runs the depth of the house, allow-
ing spaces to flow from one side to the other,”
says Mungall. “A sculptural curved metal
stair rises to a first-floor footbridge directly in
front of you. This offers a degree of separation
between the upper family lounge and children’s
bedrooms on one side from the master suite
opposite. There’s also a large study on this top
level, reached by stairs or lift, that looks out
over a golf course.”
Left: The dry kitchen includes a
curvaceous island which loosely
echoes the ceiling element directly
above it. The island accommodates
casual seating while the brown door
to the rear leads to the wet kitchen.
Above: The dining setting is enhanced
by a ceiling element with concealed
lighting, a pendant chandelier and
large wall art.
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