LAWN PAVILION
TYPE
LOCATION
STATUS
CLIENT
SITE AREA
FLOOR AREA
TEAM
Residential Addition
Rossmoyne, Western Australia
Unbuilt
Private
809m²
62m2 addition
Craig Nener
Ardalan Bateman
A pavilion on the front lawn contains a master suite addition designed for ageing in place.
Rossmoyne, WA
Creekview Courtyard is a new master suite wing addition designed as a private, long-term retreat—allowing the client to age in place while their adult children visit and occupy the main house.
Separated from the existing residence, the new wing is connected via a bridge-like sitting room that overlooks a birch-lined garden, softened by prairie-style planting. This vegetated buffer creates visual and acoustic separation between the generations while maintaining connection.
The addition contains a self-contained master suite with its own kitchenette, sitting area, study, ensuite, WIR, and bedroom. All rooms are connected by a linear enfilade corridor, anchored by a continuous bay window with a deep bench seat—offering rest points throughout and drawing natural light into the home’s core.
Subtle age-in-place features are embedded throughout: a continuous grab rail from the bathroom to the robe, generous doorways, and flexible living zones that prioritise ease of use and comfort.
At the courtyard’s apex, two stacker doors meet at an acute corner—fully retracting to dissolve the threshold between inside and out, and expanding the compact footprint into the landscape.
Creekview Courtyard is a quietly ambitious project—part architecture, part garden, wholly considered for the years ahead.
TYPE
LOCATION
STATUS
CLIENT
SITE AREA
FLOOR AREA
COLLABORATORS
Residential Addition
Rossmoyne, Western Australia
Unbuilt
Private
809m²
62m2 addition
Ardalan Bateman
A pavilion on the front lawn contains a master suite addition designed for ageing in place.
Creekview Courtyard is a new master suite wing addition designed as a private, long-term retreat—allowing the client to age in place while their adult children visit and occupy the main house.
Separated from the existing residence, the new wing is connected via a bridge-like sitting room that overlooks a birch-lined garden, softened by prairie-style planting. This vegetated buffer creates visual and acoustic separation between the generations while maintaining connection.
The addition contains a self-contained master suite with its own kitchenette, sitting area, study, ensuite, WIR, and bedroom. All rooms are connected by a linear enfilade corridor, anchored by a continuous bay window with a deep bench seat—offering rest points throughout and drawing natural light into the home’s core.
Subtle age-in-place features are embedded throughout: a continuous grab rail from the bathroom to the robe, generous doorways, and flexible living zones that prioritise ease of use and comfort.
At the courtyard’s apex, two stacker doors meet at an acute corner—fully retracting to dissolve the threshold between inside and out, and expanding the compact footprint into the landscape.
Creekview Courtyard is a quietly ambitious project—part architecture, part garden, wholly considered for the years ahead.