House No.16 features a modern facade that blends the indoors and outdoors. Photos: Lin Ho Photography
The original bungalow had been vacant for a while, and exhibited a typical classic layout and design: think grilled-up windows and little connection to the outdoors.
One thing that stood out was how it occupied a long and narrow strip of land, with the actual house set quite far back from the front. This feature would give rise to the idea of incorporating a modern facade that blends the indoors and outdoors.
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House No.16 features a modern facade that blends the indoors and outdoors. Photos: Lin Ho Photography
The study room on the upper floor looks down to the segmented garden patio, which is shaded by a big pine tree.
Flora co-exists with the retaining wall at the house.
The garden patio offers a place to relax.
The garden patio at dusk, with the double-volume glass canopy roof overhead.
The linear garden is lush with various plants and shrubs.
A full view of the garden can be enjoyed thanks to large glazing and sliding glass doors.
Front view of the original bungalow before the remodelling work. Photo: DRTAN LM Architect
A view of the foyer.
The view of House No.16 from the front garden.
The dining area looks out to the exterior garden greenery.
Lattice detailing at the foyer adds to the modern aesthetic of the house.
The koi pond adds an air of serenity to the outdoors.
The master bedroom
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