![Boandyne House / Atelier 1:7 - Image 1 of 26](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/54be/f0bd/e58e/ce1a/bf00/0150/newsletter/portada_SVMSTUDIO_04.jpg?1421799603)
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Architects: Atelier 1:7
- Area: 500 m²
- Year: 2014
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Photographs:Andy Gibson, Jake Nowakowski
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Manufacturers: Sirius
![Boandyne House / Atelier 1:7 - Image 3 of 26](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/54be/f0d3/e58e/ce56/3700/0137/newsletter/SVMSTUDIO_01.jpg?1421799623)
Text description provided by the architects. The house is located at the end of a cul-de-sac and rising 3 metres from the front (north) to the back (south) of the parcel, connected to the site by means of two directions; the alignment of the neighbouring houses to the west and perpendicular to the slope grade which exploits the SW/NE diagonal of the parcel.
![Boandyne House / Atelier 1:7 - Interior Photography, Living Room, Windows](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/54be/f0fd/e58e/ce1a/bf00/0153/newsletter/SVMSTUDIO_08.jpg?1421799667)
With difficult overlooking constraints due to the position of the property on the slope we decided to create an intimate home filled with light and space and a strong relationship with the sky by means of three voids organised along the diagonal of the property.
![Boandyne House / Atelier 1:7 - Image 24 of 26](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/54be/f07f/e58e/ce1a/bf00/014d/medium_jpg/A4__FLOOR2.jpg?1421799517)
Whilst the ground floor has a strong relationship with the earth with views of the garden and contrasting light streaming in from above, the upper level elevates the viewpoint, a celestial level that frames the sky just above the horizon line. Through this subtle relationship between the earth and the sky we intend to create a home where the limits of space and the play on light and shade are enough decoration and come together as one clear expression.
![Boandyne House / Atelier 1:7 - Interior Photography, Bathroom, Sink](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/54be/f121/e58e/ceef/7000/0145/newsletter/SVMSTUDIO_12.jpg?1421799702)