The interior architecture of the Cramaramma House delves into earthy minimalism. Warm, rustic, amber hues and the surrounding sandy landscape encapsulates the Australian sun richly and beautifully.

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This project is a collaboration between myself and Billy Blue College of Design lecturer Robert Tuckwell, where I was tasked to create an interior concept around earthy tones and rugged textures throughout his architectural shell. 

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This home finds itself in the heart of the Kimberley dessert in Western Australia, and its interior draws inspiration from the tones and textures of the abundant, rough,  and red surrounding terrain.  

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This project is a house for two artists who's works focus on abstract, textural art compositions and rustic, clay ceramic pieces. The bare, earthbound design creates a sense of balance between its interior, artistic works and the natural surroundings.

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Large glass windows perfectly capture the picturesque landscape and allows sunlight to penetrate deep into the interior, where it bounces off the warm timber furnishings, engulfing the spaces in sultry, amber tones.

The project utilises the plentiful amounts of space through elongated forms, from the large dining area surrounded by art, to the floating concrete slab acting as the kitchen counter, and the rich stone and brick materials in the bathroom with panoramic exterior views. 

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Cramaramma House is an artists retreat, where the client can create their works surrounded by the glorious afternoon sun and sand, for a tranquil and inspiring living experience.