Domestic Access

The project by Sibling Architecture in Melbourne reflects a new type of domestic accessibility, allowing parts of the dwelling to become a home office.

The project by Sibling Architecture in Melbourne reflects a new type of domestic accessibility that imbues the profession of the two clients, a couple, who work with people who have suffered extreme physical or mental suffering. The interior reflects their work, which is to assist people in acquiring a level of care and physical surrounding that will enable them to live their life with as much normalcy as possible.

Img.1 Sibling Architecture, Domestic Access, Melbourne, 2017
Img.2 Sibling Architecture, Domestic Access, Melbourne, 2017
Img.3 Sibling Architecture, Domestic Access, Melbourne, 2017
Img.4 Sibling Architecture, Domestic Access, Melbourne, 2017
Img.5 Sibling Architecture, Domestic Access, Melbourne, 2017
Img.6 Sibling Architecture, Domestic Access, Melbourne, 2017
Img.7 Sibling Architecture, Domestic Access, plan

  An interior layer is inserted in an existing Melbourne terrace house that allows parts of the dwelling to become a home office. A circular motif is omnipresent in this design as a symbol of inclusion and sharing, and can be found throughout the interior, from the upstairs bedroom lattice frame to the sturdy terrazzo lazy susan on the dining table. Other symbols, or totems, also appear in the space, which contain valued objects – such as books and whiskey – of the clients.

Img.8 Sibling Architecture, Domestic Access, Melbourne, 2017