YINJISPACE use media professional’s unique perspective,try to explore the essence of life behind the design works.

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YINJISPACE use media professional’s unique perspective,try to explore the essence of life behind the design works.

© logo 粤ICP备19077098号
Esoteriko

Bunker in the Treetops

Sydney-based firm esoteriko have made a name for themselves in the Australian design scene for forging versatile and tactful interiors that respond, first and foremost, to the client. Bunker in the Treetops is no exception; esoteriko have worked closely with the clients to create a space that feels like it belongs to them. Each element – each page of the story – has been carefully chosen to strengthen this sensation.

Using original and expressive material tones, Esoteriko brought a tree-top bunker to the family, set in Double Bay in Sydney. Through an artisanal and conversational approach, esoteriko prompt us to rethink how we perceive and interact with the materials that make up a home. Embracing a mid-century meets Art Deco aesthetic, Bunker in the Treetops showcases a unique selection of hand-crafted materials, from brass to concrete, to wood. Like turning the page of a book, each of these materials marks a new addition to the home’s ever-evolving story. 

Industrial in form – with a concrete exterior and steel-framed windows – it’s easy to see where the home gets its name from. Inside, however, there is a feeling of being transported into a space of ease and comfort; of softness instead of harshness. The view of the treetops below accompanies this, an anchor to the natural world. This natural vista was used to inform the textures and colours of the interiors, paying homage to the site and its surroundings.

Space optimisation was essential; the home opens up to facilitate this and establish a connection to the outdoors. The large steel-framed windows paint the living room in a warm, natural glow.The kitchen island doubles as both a dining table and a workspace, making effective use of the space. The clad raw brass kitchen island; the coffee table shaped from a 50-year-old tree; the concrete bunker itself – robust, but changing. The materials were chosen for their tactility and longevity. “Robust but changing,” Esoteriko founder Anna Trefely describes them as – “”. To increase the family's relaxing moments, a reading corner was also designed.

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