Originally conceived as a duplex, the house contained two isolated units, each with its own kitchen and little sense of connection. Broad Project dissolved these divisions, introducing new circulation and reconfiguring the plan to create fluid movement between levels. Living areas now flow into one another, bedrooms are linked by bright corridors, and the house feels oriented to both gathering and retreat. The transformation has produced a 1,400-square-metre family residence with five bedrooms, seven bathrooms and a guest house – generous in scale yet refined in its details.The hallmarks of Tudor architecture remain ever present. Leaded glass scatters shifting patterns of light across interiors, textured stucco walls carry a tactile richness, and cobblestone paving recalls the craftsmanship of another era. Arched openings, wrought-iron detailing and tumbled stone floors lend a sense of permanence, grounding the house firmly in its 1920s origins. These enduring elements ensure the home’s story is not lost but instead amplified through careful preservation.
