The extension to the Mosh House is an assembly of simple forms designed as a pavilion to embrace the outdoors.

Located in the bayside Melbourne suburb of Elwood; the spirit that we wanted to instil was the fun and glamour of the Case Study Architects, particularly Pierre Koenig and Craig Ellwood, with influence from Mies van der Rohe and Tezuka Architects.

We worked with minimal, clearly defined key elements knowing that the clients would appreciate the clarity and lack of clutter.

We mitigated the distinction between inside and out through the use of materials, continuous forms, glass doors sliding behind walls and discreet junctions. With the doors open, the defined room becomes an open shelter.

Pavilion
Glass doors slide behind walls to create a seamless transition between indoors and out

Kitchen
Smaller openings provide glimpses to the garden and an opportunity for cross ventilation