
Multi-disciplinary design company mcmahon and nerlich has shared photos of a warehouse-inspired townhouse with a Spanish twist inside.
Set amongst an assortment of grey-box townhouses, heritage cottages, and reworked factories in a gritty inner-urban street in Melbourne, Australia, the home takes cues from the heritage warehouse context and performs with the warehouse typology.

A purple brick single-storey facade rises in steps in path of the centre, with its pediment topped with a ribbon of metallic concealing the terrace behind. The rooftop plunge pool’s in-situ concrete sort hovers above, whereas recycled grey beams cantilever off the pool edge, providing a physique for future greenery.

Upon coming into the home from the compact brick-lined street entrance, an expansive white corridor is revealed. Daylight slants by way of the linear skylight, contrasting with the textures of a painted brick boundary wall and clear Venetian plaster partition wall.

A inexperienced spiral staircase travels from the entry stage to the first social areas of the home.



The social area of the home, with its 13 foot (4m) ceiling peak and metallic residence home windows, is filled with an abundance of sunshine coming in by way of the east, north and west facades.

Within the lounge, uncovered concrete has been paired with white-painted brick and a black metallic fireside.


A folding metallic and glass wall connects with the street-facing terrace behind the stepped brick facade.


Once more inside, and the consuming area, with its wood desk and chairs, separates the lounge from the kitchen.


The kitchen is located on the end of the open-plan inside, with a tiled wall creating an consideration grabbing accent wall. Hidden from view is a pantry with additional storage and floating cupboards.



The lower stage of the home is the place the bedrooms and bathrooms are, with the first mattress room suite that features a private landscaped courtyard. A full-width metallic window separates the mattress room from the green-drenched partitions of handmade Spanish tiles and hanging crops inside the en-suite bathroom.






There’s moreover one different bathroom located on the bottom of the steps, off the entryway, that features blue-green handmade tiles and a floating self-importance.


The rooftop terrace is the crown of the townhome, accessed by a spiral stair seen from the street.

The sleek landscaping, rigorously cultivated by the owners all through constructing, drapes down steel-topped planter containers which line the perimeter.

The planting steps proper all the way down to be flush with the pool on the forefront, merging the roof terrace into the town panorama previous.



