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Sitting underneath the eucalyptus trees, a slice of paradise awaits. As an architect’s own home, Jan Juc Studio creates a subtle ease between home and work life, whilst also establishing a humble presence within the surrounding landscape. Eldridge Anderson Architects draws inspiration from the architectural design they saw while travelling through Japan and incorporate nods to the built proportions, finishes and materials they experienced.

In establishing an architect’s own home, Eldridge Anderson Architects creates architectural clarity by maximising what already existed. Surrounding the façade of the home with wide timber screens made of pre-aged wood enables an indoor-outdoor connection. Able to adjust to the changing weather and seasons, the sliding timber screens and opening doors offer a range of different lighting configurations throughout the day. When opened, the diffusing of light through the bedrooms creates a relaxed start to the day and, by afternoon, the warm golden glow reflects off the blackbutt flooring throughout, creating a gilded living space.

Complementing the interior of an architect’s own home, the recycled blackbutt is used for doors and floors which harmonise with the timber façade and the eucalyptus trees surrounding the exterior. Eldridge Anderson Architects engages with an open plan living that allows for an architect’s own home to flow from room to room while optimizing upon liveable space throughout the home. Encouraging a journey through light diffused halls, Eldridge Anderson’s design emphasises the idea of open plan living with rear doors that slide open to the backdrop of vegetation and landscape of Jan Juc Studio.

As the sun dances through the coastal home, timber and humble material choices combine to establish a composed presence. Striving for architectural clarity, Eldridge Anderson Architects’ Jan Juc Studio presents a refined execution of ideas that were inspired by travelling through Japan, materials that help interchange moods throughout the day and the connection of an architect’s own home to the surrounding landscape.

00:00 - Roborock's S7MaxV Ultra
00:15 - Introduction to Jan Juc Studio
00:41 - The Redevelopment of Jan Juc
01:08 - The Exterior vs. The Interior
01:36 - Creating Openness Through Doors
01:57 - Maximising What's Available
02:23 - Multifunctional Screens
03:02 - The Materiality of The House
03:51 - Designing on The Move
04:10 - Surveying The Landscape
04:47 - Sun Filtration
05:14 - Architectural Clarity and A Humble Presence
05:52 - Roborock's S7MaxV Ultra

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Photography by Ben Hosking and Rory Gardiner
Architecture, Interior Design and Styling by Eldridge Anderson Architects
Build by Surfcoast Construction
Landscape Design by Simon Taylor Landscape Design
Landscape Construction by Brett Essing Landscapes
Engineering by YTTRUP Consulting Engineers
Filmed and Edited by Cheer Squad Film Co
Production by The Local Project.

The Local Project Acknowledges the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Owners of the land in Australia. We recognise the importance of Indigenous peoples in the identity of our country and continuing connections to Country and community. We pay our respect to Elders, past, present and emerging and extend that respect to all Indigenous people of these lands.

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