This single house is designed to adapt to the changing rhythms of family life—able to function as a compact townhouse when needed, or open up into a larger home as children come and go.
Kimber House
At the centre of the plan is a long, “tram-line” wall that runs through the building, organising movement and defining a series of connected yet distinct spaces.
The wall acts as both anchor and mediator: creating pockets of solitude while also shaping generous communal areas where the family can come together. Its linear form is a quiet metaphor for the tennis court outside—a place where play shifts easily between singles and doubles, mirroring the flexible patterns of living within the home.
