Home > Houses > Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects

By Jessica Mejias

|

Published on

Courtyard House is a residential project completed by Aileen Sage Architects in 2014.

The 2,153-square-foot home is located in Paddington, New South Wales, Australia.

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (1)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (2)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (3)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (4)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (5)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (6)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (7)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (8)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (9)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (10)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (11)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects:

“The design of this new house is a reinterpretation of the terrace house typology that characterizes much of the Paddington Conservation Area.

This includes articulated public and private areas, a street façade with overhanging balcony and a visual contrast between the front and rear of the house.

A central garden and series of smaller courtyard spaces are carved from the built envelope with a planted roof connecting the front and rear of the house.

Each of the living areas opens up to this inner city “secret garden” with different scaled openings allowing for flexibility in seasonal occupation.

A palette of sandstone, bagged recycled brick, rendered and painted masonry, off form concrete and clear and patterned glass references both the original and surrounding built fabric.”

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (12)

Courtyard House by Aileen Sage Architects (13)

Photos by: Tom Ferguson

Avatar photo
About Jessica Mejias

Jessica is a resident of Madrid, where she often can be found stalking the halls of the Prado Museum, hoping to catch a glimpse of Bosch’s Garden of Earthly Delights. An Art History graduate, she enjoys admiring art and architecture, reading, and keeping young by playing video games. Learn more about HomeDSGN's Editorial Process.

Leave a Comment