In Tasmania, a "Japandi" Home Clad in Charred Timber Lists for $2M

Designed by Crump Architects, the hilltop property pairs moody interiors with sweeping views of Port Cygnet.

In Tasmania, a "Japandi" Home Clad in Charred Timber Lists for $2M

Designed by Crump Architects, the hilltop property pairs moody interiors with sweeping views of Port Cygnet.

Designed by Crump Architects, the hilltop property pairs moody interiors with sweeping views of Port Cygnet.

Location: 106 Winns Road, Cygnet, Tasmania

Price: offers over $3,000,000 AUD (approximately $2,042,235 USD)

Architect: Crump Architects

Footprint: 1,862 square feet

Lot Size: 2.61 acres

From the Agent: "This pavilion-style residence seamlessly blends Scandinavian and midcentury design, incorporating natural materials reminiscent of traditional Japanese homes, all perfectly positioned with breathtaking elevated views across rolling hills toward Port Cygnet. As you pull into the property, you will feel as though you have entered an eco retreat with a sense of serenity and native gardens planted beautifully around the house. Conceived by renowned architect Nathan Crump and built by Overland Builders, the home is composed of three pavilions. The main pavilion has a grand feel with dramatically high ceilings, polished concrete flooring, and an abundant supply of natural light. Connected by a covered deck, the second pavilion houses a bedroom with amazing views and an en suite bathroom. The third pavilion could be utilized as a dual living space or an opulent primary suite, as it boasts an open-plan bedroom and living area, kitchenette, timber flooring, bay views, and wood heater."

In addition to featuring shou sugi ban cladding, the home's exterior utilizes charred spotted gum timber that harmonizes with the spotted gum timbers used on all decks and trims.

Set atop a hill in Cygnet, Tasmania, the sprawling residence is clad in charred spotted gum timber. 

Photo by Aaron Jones

Photo by Aaron Jones

Natural light shines down on the kitchen and dining area via large clerestory windows.

Large clerestory windows fill the kitchen and dining area with natural light.

Photo by Aaron Jones

See the full story on Dwell.com: In Tasmania, a "Japandi" Home Clad in Charred Timber Lists for $2M
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