In Borrowdale, a home set on 690 square metres with a floor plan that gives you real room to move across 600 square metres of interior space. The borehole one borehole sits on a plot this size with enough surface area to make it a practical daily asset, not a backup measure.
The architecture leans into light: vaulted ceilings, skylights, and glazed gable sections mean the main living zones stay naturally bright without relying on artificial lighting through the day. Large glass sliding doors connect the living and dining areas to the exterior, keeping the boundary between inside and outside loose. Polished flooring runs through the open-plan spaces.
The kitchen is fitted with cabinetry, a solid countertop, a black inset sink, and integrated appliances including a gas cooktop and refrigerator. One lounge and a separate dining room anchor the ground-floor social areas, while two offices or studies give the upper arrangement genuine flexibility for a household that works from home or simply needs a room that isn't a bedroom to disappear into.
Three bedrooms carry built-in wardrobes with mirrored finishes. Three bathrooms serve them. The bedroom-to-bathroom ratio means no one is sharing in the mornings unless they choose to.
The exposed beam detail in the roof structure is visible from within the vaulted sections it reads as a design decision rather than a structural afterthought, and it works well against the skylights above.