The living area features custom-designed floor-to-ceiling windows and sliding doors. Dark wood and artfully-placed lighting creates both formality and sensuality, balanced out by the soft furnishings that help to make the space cosier.

Design elements like a modern leather sofa and marble finishes add a touch of luxury.

A row of partitions helps to divide up the long space into two main areas, the living area and dry kitchen. This also helps to ensure that natural light and airflow are optimised, and that the living room is still bright in the daytime.

To help the spaces flow into each other without jarring the eye, the design team used a gradient approach for the colour. The dark tones of the living room gradually become lighter here in the dry kitchen, while retaining the same monochrome palette and polished surfaces.

It’s a similar approach for the dining room. Here, the pendant lighting makes an architectural statement with their sculptural form.

Upstairs, the master bedroom has a similar dark palette. Here, the bedhead panelling is angled as a design statement.

Another one of the three bedrooms on the upper level. Touches like the leather office chair and cowhide rug echo the design elements of the living room downstairs.

The homeowners wanted a walk-in wardrobe, but the original layout was not ideal as the space between the ensuite bathroom and the bedroom was very tight.

To resolve this, the design team took down the adjacent walls to create an open-concept bathroom. This made way for a walk-in wardrobe that is separated from the bathroom by a panel of black glass. The dark palette of the wardrobe contrasts with the sleek white countertop of the washbasin area, once again bringing in the gradient approach that was used on the floor below.

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