The two adjacent apartments, units C and D were carefully designed to incorporate minimal, brutalist aesthetic to the residential dwellings. 

The materiality of strong concrete surfaces, marble textures, and the appearance of crafted, carved interior spaces celebrate the  structure and form of brutalist architecture, whilst juxtaposing an interior with a saturation of warmth and light through complimentary selections of soft furnishings, textured furnishings, and an expansive glass façade.

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The use of warm, deep, natural timbers, and light, neutral,  accessories provides a stylish and sophisticated series of interiors, within the raw interior shell, providing both liveable and enjoyable rooms. 

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The design concept was carefully planned to work in harmony with the complex floor plate, with each room being separated into private and public areas within each apartment. The spatial planning uses the given geometry, through a form that flows with and follows the complicated walls and curvatures, rather than against it. 

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The spaces were oriented to make the most of the natural light and city views, through the use of floor to wall glass windows. Strong geometric volumes, inspired by the monolithic forms of brutalist architecture, were achieved through striking, large bulkheads and columns, as well as a variation in the finished ceiling levels. 

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