A mirror that lies (a little)
The backlit arch mirror sits proud of the wall on a shadow-line frame, so it reads as a window, not a fitting.

A compact foreshore apartment, fitted out so nothing about it feels compact.
The Brief
At 94 square metres, every square inch had to work harder than it would in a house. The ensuite became the proof of concept — a backlit arch mirror that visually doubles the depth of the room, and a floating vanity that keeps the floor tile reading as one continuous surface.
We fitted out the apartment during a live building's quiet hours, coordinating lift bookings and noise windows with the body corporate — the kind of logistics a house build never has to think about.
Internal
94 m²
Bedrooms
2
Bathrooms
2
Car space
1
Balcony
12 m²
Star rating
7.0
Photographs
Shot over three visits — dawn, midday and dusk — so the material palette reads the way the family will actually live in it.






What's inside
Every line here is something we insisted on — not something added to fatten a quote.
Signature moments
Small decisions that only reveal themselves once you're living in the house. These are ours for this project.
The backlit arch mirror sits proud of the wall on a shadow-line frame, so it reads as a window, not a fitting.
The vanity's toe-kick conceals a slide-out drawer for everyday toiletries — space that would otherwise do nothing.
All plumbing and waterproofing work was scheduled around the building's quiet hours, with weekly updates to neighbouring residents.
Where it stands