Longfellow Terraces是布里斯班经常讨论的 “缺失的中间地带 “的一个例子–可持续的渗透式发展，使城市内的郊区敏感的密集化。在现有的基础设施中插入额外的住宅，使更多的人能够享受这些地区的品质，而不是增加城市的无序扩张。
Longfellow Terraces are an example of what the often-discussed “Missing Middle” could look like in Brisbane – a sustainable infill-development for sensitive densification of inner-city suburbs. Inserting additional dwellings dwellings into existing infrastructure allows more people to enjoy the qualities of these precincts rather than adding to the urban sprawl.
受古代人在树下居住以抵御风雨的启发，该设计通过提供遮蔽和无障碍的空间，真正地将整个居住层与景观联系起来，真正地与自然接触。
Inspired by the way in which ancient people used to live under trees for protection from the elements, the design genuinely connects the entire living floor to the landscape by providing sheltered and unobstructed spaces that are truly in touch with nature.
该项目的空间安排借鉴了 “悉尼排屋 “的功能。三层楼的住宅利用倾斜的土地完全掩盖了车库和车道，从而避免了车库门对底层的支配。取而代之的是，房屋的入口顺序与传统的 “昆士兰人 “相似，游客到达的是景观前院、楼梯和廊道。
The spatial arrangement of the project takes queues of the functionality of “sydney Terrace Houses”. Three storey dwellings use the sloping land to fully conceal garages and driveway thus avoiding ground floor domination by garage doors. Instead, the houses feature entry sequences similar to traditional ‘Queenslanders’ with the arrival of visitors at landscaped front yards, stairs and verandas.
Architects: refresh*design
Year : 2018
Photographs :Cathy Schusler
Manufacturers : Corian® Design, Fisher & Paykel, James Hardie, Lysaght, Miele, PGH Bricks, Phoenix Tapware, Wilsonart, Ampelite
Builder : Bespoke constructions
Structural Engineer : NGS engineers
Town Planner : Viva Property group
Design Team : Erhard Rathmayr, Corinne Trang, Monika Obrist
City : Norman Park
Country : Australia