There can be your advertisement
300x150
Harold House by Coy Yiontis Architects in Middle Park, Melbourne
At the heart of Middle Park, the Harold House by Coy Yiontis Architects reimagines an existing art-deco building. The residence embraces its coastal setting with a contemporary three-level extension that balances bold street presence with refined, well-lit interiors. The result is an elegant home offering panoramic views of Melbourne city and Port Phillip Bay.
Dynamically Architectural Statement
From the street, the new building is striking. The dark sculptural three-level structure rises above the original single-story art-deco building, enhancing its significance and making it a landmark in the area. Rising to the level of neighboring homes on Bickconfield Parade, the new structure confidently asserts itself while maximizing limited space.
The facade is clad in anodized panels made from solid aluminum, chosen for their strength in a marine environment. Salt-resistant, low-maintenance and fully recyclable, these panels reinforce the home's ecological approach and give it an impressive appearance.
Designed for Views and Light
The layout was carefully planned to capture both urban views to the north and expansive bay panoramas to the south. Natural light floods the interiors, coordinated by strategically placed windows and openings that filter daylight throughout the day, creating a constantly shifting atmosphere. The upper level pool and spa add another layer of luxury, enveloping spectacular horizontal views.
Interiors Combining Luxury and Comfort
Inside, the design transitions from open entertainment spaces to more intimate and luxurious private retreats. The palette includes durable natural materials such as stone and timber, which seamlessly flow from interiors to courtyards and landscape zones.
On the first and second floors, spaces easily transition between indoor and outdoor relaxation areas, offering flexibility for parties or family gatherings. As you ascend, the interiors become increasingly luxurious, culminating in the main bedroom suite with an open-air ambiance—a private sanctuary of refined luxury.
Flexible Home for Modern Family Life
The Harold House was designed with flexibility to accommodate a mature family with separate zones allowing for rest or socializing as desired. Each level offers unique opportunities for living and entertaining, ensuring adaptability to changing family needs.
For the client, the home is more than a functional space—it's a 'dream for guests,' focused on maximizing light and softening the coastal climate. The interplay of bold architectural form, natural materials, and thoughtfully selected lighting creates a sense of drama and ambiance in every room, offering both spectacle and comfort.
Rethought Coastal Living
Combining striking external architecture with refined interior design, the Harold House has become a benchmark for modern coastal living in Australia. Architects Coy Yiontis created a home that not only reimagines the existing structure but confidently embraces its natural and urban surroundings with assurance, sophistication, and timeless qualities.
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter Clerk
Photos © Peter ClerkMore articles:
GL Residence by INRE Studio in Svetlogorsk Village, Russia
Glass Pendant Lights: Classic Style for Modern Homes
Glass Curtains — The Most Functional and Aesthetic Solution for Your Terrace and Balcony Also in Autumn
Glen Villa by ARRCC: Modern House in Cape Town with Stunning Views and Garden Pavilion
Glyfada by SAOTA and ARRCC: Maritime Minimalism on the Athenian Coast
Golde Ceramic Tiles Headquarters by Topway Space Design: A Dancer with Elegant Steps
Golden Mirror: Tips for Choosing and 9 Perfect Inspirations
Homes Gomez in Queretaro | Architects Jorge Garibay | Queretaro, Mexico