Discover
Earthquake rebuild on tight budget dazzles to win top award
Red Pine Villa has won the Supreme Award in this year’s ADNZ Resene Architecture Design Awards.
AI summary
Red Pine Villa, a Christchurch earthquake rebuild by Mitchell Coll of Fabric, has won the Supreme Award at the ADNZ Resene Architecture Design Awards.
Praised for its sustainable design on a tight budget, the home incorporates original site elements and Japanese architectural influences. The transportable design also future-proofs the property. Canterbury designers dominated the awards, with Adam Taylor of ATA also winning for a Mount Maunganui alteration. The region secured five national awards.
The dark exterior is contrasted by the light interior to reinforce the sense of a sanctuary within. It’s also a nod to the home’s Japanese influence
Although designed as a “forever home”, the house is transportable.
There’s a strong Japanese architectural influence, evident in much of the detailing.
The house glows by night.
Mount Maunganui house is ‘best renovation’
A Mt Maunganui renovation won the National Award for Residential Alterations and Additions.
The judges praised the experience of “light, rhythm and calm” in the renovation.
Beautiful timbers are a feature of the interior of the Mount Maunganui house.
Gareth Ritchie of Archco Architecture won the National Award for New Home over 300m² for this project Burntwood in Pegasus, North Canterbury.
Boundaries between inside and outside are blurred.
Macandrew Lane by Sam Connell, Figure & Ground won the National Award for a New Home between 150m² and 300m².
The Macandrew Lane project is in Wānaka.
Author
Discover More
Home to only two families across 125 years, a village treasure goes to market
A historic four-bedroom Ongaonga home with intricate timber details is seeking its third owner in 125 years.
A 132-year-old Otago church could be yours for $179k
A 132-year-old Otago church with Gothic Revival architecture is for sale for $179,000 near Middlemarch.
Search
Other articles you might like
