Description
Set on the crest of a gentle hill in Mount Duneed, Mt Duneed House reads as an honest, low-slung form that settles quietly into its rural surroundings of open paddocks and scattered trees. Lachlan Shepherd Architects clad the house simply in corten steel and recycled timber, letting the materials weather in step with the landscape.
The plan turns to the north, so a run of large operable glazed panels draws winter sunlight and warmth deep into the living spaces, while broad fixed eaves shade the same rooms from the high summer sun. The brief called for a home that was practically indestructible, and the result is a robust, low-maintenance dwelling that is easy to clean and built to last.
Architect: Lachlan Shepherd Architects. Photography: Ben Hosking.
Details
- Photographer: Ben Hosking
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A private and exclusive forum for Architecture & Design professionals and students.
Backed by industry specialists, it’s where you can engage in meaningful conversation, make connections, showcase your work, gain expert insights, and tap into curated opportunities to advance your career or strengthen your studio.
