This decades-old house has been structurally restored and its spaces reprogrammed for its new role as a guesthouse. The new design stretches the house across its site, creating expansive gathering spaces within
From the entrance, views unfold in every direction. This entrance connects the main circulation to a series of integrated spaces—the living room, dining room, side garden, and backyard
This refreshed design merges old furniture and architectural features, bringing a classic touch to the guesthouse
The private garden in the master bedroom adds value by allowing natural airflow and sunlight to fill the space
The master bathroom blends the dark tones of walls and floors with light streaming in from two flanking gardens through glassblock walls and large windows
From "Damp Walls" to "Living Walls"
This side of the house remained damp year-round due to seepage from the boundary wall. To address this, the entire side of the house was shifted away from the boundary, creating space for a side garden and laundry area.
A gabled roof with long eaves shelters the terrace, keeping the interior cool by blocking the harsh rays of the sun
