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Coco Eco Broome Designed by Paradigm Architects, WA. Photographer Tim Silbert. 1. The main living pavilion twists up to the south west as a ‘windscoop’ directing available breezes. 2. Decks and boardwalks provide an indoor , outdoor connection between adjoining pavilions while also preserving the natural environment below. 3. With no artificial cooling the occupant is forced to adapt to the climate and natural rhythms of the day and cycle of the season. 4.Spaces become ephemeral with timber screens, bifold doors and clear cladding blurring the distinction between the internal and external spaces.


Yallingup Residence Designed by Paradigm Architects, WA. Photographer Tim Silbert. 5. Angled fixed timber louvres allow winter sun penetration and summer shade over external north-facing deck 6.The main living and bedroom spaces capitalise on a north-facing orientation. 7. A high raked north-facing ceiling allows winter sun penetration onto the concrete floor used for thermal mass. High level louvered windows encourage good cross-ventilation.


Frog Choir Residence Designed by Paradigm Architects, WA. Photographer Stephen Blakeney. 8. A rammed earth central spine wall captures winter sun from clerestory windows for natural heating. 9. Large sliding doors blur the distinctions between internal and external spaces and connect to outdoor areas on both north and south.


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16 march 2012


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