Waverton Waterfront Apartment.

The owner of this large three bedroom apartment wanted to maximise the connection to the harbour and modernise the interiors throughout

Situated within a large 1980s waterfront development, the apartment occupies an absolute waterfront position with expansive views across Sydney Harbour.

While the original structure provided generous ceiling heights, the relationship between interior and exterior was compromised by low-height balcony doors. This disproportion constrained sightlines, directing the view downward rather than extending it toward the horizon.

A holistic architectural redesign was undertaken to recalibrate scale, proportion, and outlook. All balcony doors were replaced to re-establish visual continuity with the harbour beyond. The scope extended to a complete interior refinement, including marble bathrooms, a highly resolved kitchen, integrated custom joinery, timber panelling, and carefully articulated lighting and architectural hardware.

The project is defined by precision, materiality, and attention to detail—where the success of the architecture lies.

Interior of a minimalist two-story duplex with an open living room and kitchen.
overall view
A modern open-concept living and dining area with a kitchen. Two men are present: one sitting on a beige sofa holding a cup, the other standing near the kitchen counter with a bouquet of white flowers. The room features wooden cabinets, a painting on
Modern living space with a view into a kitchen and bedroom area, featuring barstools, a potted plant, a marble coffee table, and a person in the kitchen holding a bouquet of white flowers.
A modern open-concept apartment with a balcony, featuring a living room with a TV and furniture, a dining area with a table and chairs, and a kitchen with bar stools. There's a green potted plant on the balcony.
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