The house of curves.
Nestled amidst the tranquil shores of 13th Beach, Victoria, Australia, La Casa Curvilínea stands as a beacon of modern Mediterranean charm, brought to life by the skilled hands of Doherty Building Group. This architectural marvel, envisioned by Tyson and Teegan Doherty in collaboration with Dan Van Den Ham of Dan Van Architect, marries timeless aesthetics with contemporary flair, creating a space that is both inviting and visually captivating.
At the heart of this coastal retreat lies a testament to craftsmanship and innovation – the stunning cabinetry crafted by ICM Geelong member, SCLK. Scott Smith, the proud owner of SCLK, describes the curved house project as one of the most exhilarating projects undertaken by the team.
The cabinetry, meticulously designed and expertly executed, seamlessly integrates with the home’s Mediterranean-inspired ambiance. Constructed from Navurban Ashwood, the cabinetry exudes warmth and sophistication, perfectly complementing the buttery-warm colour palette of the interior. Each curve and arch is carefully crafted to evoke a sense of fluidity and harmony, enhancing the overall aesthetic appeal of the space.
Adding to the allure of La Casa Curvilínea are the Corian Witch Hazel benches, skillfully crafted by the talented team at Newgrove Benchtops. These sleek and durable surfaces not only elevate the functionality of the kitchen but also serve as a striking focal point, embodying the perfect union of form and function.
Completing the kitchen ensemble is the stunning 2-pac curved rangehood, a testament to both style and practicality. Designed to seamlessly blend with the cabinetry, this elegant addition enhances the overall visual impact of the space while ensuring optimal ventilation and functionality.
La Casa Curvilínea stands as a testament to the transformative power of craftsmanship and innovation. With its exquisite cabinetry and thoughtful design details, this coastal abode offers a glimpse into a world where curves reign supreme.
Images thanks to Doherty Building Group and The Local Project