The Rosedale house, located in a coastal town in New South Wales, stands as a testament to community recovery after the catastrophic Black Summer bushfires of 2019-2020. Designed to resemble traditional coastal tin shacks, this compact 87m2 pavilion is clad in striking red corrugated iron and provides a crucial space for reintegration. Its design includes communal and private areas, promoting social interaction while maintaining a connection to the natural surroundings. This project not only addresses housing needs but also reflects a broader architectural response to climate change impacts, emphasizing its significance in rebuilding community spirit.
The compact 87m2 pavilion, clad in red corrugated iron, serves as a modern reference to coastal tin shacks, providing a vital connection to the community's resilience.
By integrating a communal area and private spaces within a simple rectangular plan, the design enhances utility while maintaining a visual harmony with the coastal environment.
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