
The interior palette is characterised by neutral tones interspersed with surprising moments of texture and pattern. The living area features the
The living area also features the
In early 2022, Melbourne-based developers ANGLE, interior design firm
Recently, interior stylist Simone Haag was engaged by a family to expand on not one, but two of the Fenwick homes. Being a family of seven demanded the consolidation of two homes, by adding a fresh layer of furniture, lighting, artwork, textiles and decorative objects to the interiors. For the commission, Simone drew on a number of contextual factors, including the homes’ natural surroundings, modernist origins, sophisticated owners and existing architecture, interiors and landscaping.
The breakout living area features the

The study nook features a vintage chair upholstered in Pierre Frey ‘Walter Usine’ fabric and a

The kitchen is characterised by bold natural stone and light timber veneer. The space features the
The dining area features the
Spanning four levels – two above ground and two below ground – the scope of the interior refurbishment was substantial. Simone’s response was to craft a warm and refined interior, characterised by a neutral palette interspersed with surprising moments of texture and pattern, sculptural furniture pieces that bring character and originality to spaces, and artworks and objects that subtly reference nature through colour and form.
The home also supports the family as they transition into a new chapter of their lives – having just returned from living overseas, now with three teenage children living at home and two adult children moved out. The family were ready for a slower pace of life and a more sophisticated home to live in, but they wanted all the hallmarks of their family story still woven into the design. “While the furnishings are informed by the clients’ personalities and the way they would like to experience the home, they also consider future experiences of the home as the three remaining children grow and fly the nest,” Simone says.
The lobby features the

The lobby also features a pair of Alison Fritch ceramic plinths.
“This was the ultimate project to furnish, combining a long-standing client relationship with a dream design team,” Simone says. “The clients were extremely trusting and decisive from the original concept meeting. Knowing their personalities and family created an understanding that meant we could have lots of fun sourcing pieces that echoed the curves of the architecture and the constant panorama of the native landscape.”
The primary bedroom features the


The study features the Sammode Studio G25 wall light and



Eckersley Garden Architecture’s approach to Fenwick’s landscaping mirrors Flack Studio and Edition Office’s commitment to honouring the building’s natural surroundings.
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