has a lot of mid-century elements, actually.

It's in Australia, the southern hemisphere, the light comes from the north for them.

Hi; I live in the South Hemisphere. Normally the design called for the bedrooms to the East; the Living rooms to the NW; service areas; garage and the like to the South (Do not receive the Sun here, However; if you have plenty of money like with this house; you can put a garden (and a pool) in the middle of the house to have Sun all day; or you can. If you live in the middle of a city; with all the houses without separations you still can do that. In some cases, like you cannot like to have an open space there etc; you can put an skylight or like old ones; an sliding skylight.

Yes... Is More like a object of art than a "house for a family"

I agree, normally I love these contemporary homes but I think for me what makes it feel cold are the concrete floors. The use of wood / timber in this house just seems “off” for some reason.

It has this combo of techno and mid-century. It's original and works well but it's not for everyone's taste. I, personally, also don't see myself living there but I still appreciate how well it's executed for a family that loves that vibe.

Because it's cold concrete framed by characterless glass. The decor is non existent.

We have very strict pool fencing laws so use glass a lot if the pool is close to the house. All pools have to be fenced with approved fences and 90cm from the fence to any climbable objects so you can’t screen them with plants either.

If you look closely the water feature is very shallow, probably just 20cm (8 inches) deep.

@@cweihc428 anything over 30cm in NSW I don’t know about all the states needs fencing so 20 for a water feature is ok