Mill Point Rd Apartment

With its outlook underutilized, this 1970s apartment called for a more responsive layout. Strategic structural interventions opened the living areas to light and view, transforming how the home is experienced. The completed renovation delivers a calm, high-performing space tailored to everyday living.


The owners’ priority was to bring the view into the heart of the home. To achieve this, concealed structural steel was introduced, allowing previously modest openings to be expanded into wide, open-plan living spaces without compromising the building’s integrity.


Commercial-grade window frames and glazing were used throughout, delivering a contemporary appearance while significantly improving energy efficiency and acoustic performance. These upgrades reshaped both the visual and functional experience of the apartment.



All wet areas were fully renewed with updated layouts, new tiling, fixtures, and fittings, completing the transformation into a cohesive, modern home that balances outlook, performance, and everyday comfort.



By Chesca Chesca April 28, 2026
Designed around how the family lives today, the Floreat Home prioritizes openness, light, and connection. Strategic changes to the layout transformed both the atmosphere and functionality of the space. The kitchen now sits confidently at the heart of a home built for shared living. The Floreat Home had reached a point where its layout no longer supported the way the family lived. Cramped living areas, limited natural light, and a weak connection to the outdoors made the home feel closed off despite its potential. The owners were seeking a more open and connected environment, with the kitchen playing a central role in everyday life. The design focused on breaking down internal barriers, allowing spaces to flow naturally and encouraging interaction across the home.  By removing walls and introducing new glazing, light was drawn deeper into the plan, transforming both the atmosphere and functionality of the interior. The reconfigured kitchen now anchors the open living areas, operating as a true family hub rather than a separate workspace. The renovation delivers a cohesive, light-filled home that supports connection, comfort, and long-term performance, while significantly improving the way the space is experienced day to day.
By Chesca Chesca April 28, 2026
A closed-off 1980s double-brick home was reimagined to unlock its full potential. Through considered design, the space was opened to light, flow, and modern family living, creating a cohesive home with a refined coastal feel.