![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhCRUzehrLRbTsUqcyOJKlit74YGFcXc8vVvjgrq3PNkKOw0tU8gcPTy7II9O2MyKJPOOrAB_qzS7uyAB_aKiJOgpZgRWLrtTWYE8gxhyphenhyphen_BTmMP59jteN0d0Mv6sm4yN0gi1rC9NhS4sys/s400/cape-schanck-house.jpg)
Architects:
Jackson Clements Burrows Pty Ltd ArchitectsLocation:
Cape Schanck, Victoria, AustraliaProject Team:
Tim Jackson, Jon Clements, Graham Burrows, Kim Stapleton, George Fortey, Brett NixonDesign duration:
12 monthsConstruction duration:
18 monthsLandscape:
Site Office Landscape ArchitectsMechanical:
Griepink & Ward Pty Ltd Structural:
Adams Consulting Engineers Pty LtdContractor:
BD ProjectsConstructed Area:
400 sqmPhotographs:
John Gollings
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgW0wY4jyvLqAeK8GgV8jQKM5m7ybC2TYZ2nVmWVgo7AIBWb1uvIgldHCXq9oPie3OMwKPnMzDIpzjheNGtrA44YRE5uAc0XRJn4b8_mBAIqQMoeHwJ_2SRxYyeP-jua1lggiYaTYjJI2s/s400/cape-schanck-house2.jpg)
The undulating landscape at Cape Schanck is primarily a combination of cleared grass dunes (locally known as the Cups region) and expansive areas of dense Coastal Heath and Ti-tree shrub. The site is a designated wildfire zone and prior to the landscape being significantly cleared by early European farmers the area was inhabited by local aborigines.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgvAaYfO4Q8sx3A5gNzPORDOF7TAQrylCnP0mR3_POv9HDJ4VkjjPuYEC4AsyBc_m7A1vk3IvokQWEHhax4H0XSQBTn7CLjczBOjISS3KAWANEXYEnVATVVM_A7LfIqO2ypEmiep8pkZ7U/s400/cape-schanck-house3.jpg)
On our first site visit we discovered the remnants of a hollowed out burnt log. This informed a starting point for an architectural exploration for the interiors and exterior where the form of the hollowed log suggested possibilities for an architectural solution.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh0YlxeiGvfHPw08a9H9HAix0xriQpuxypZy9S5M7WBamGBnOitXBnv5H5G2GlvgSpRuHt1QhHub3kr3pNTrJf6awpvgfYzthittYlpy-2ORQUc8ekOhsUzsjlB9QzTScU0M1SKiW3i0TM/s400/cape-schanck-house4.jpg)
The site is located on a high inland dune amongst dense coastal ti-tree shrub with expansive western views. On approach, the visitor is fronted by an expansive wall which conceals the primary upper level form. The lower level extends from the steep ground plane as a rendered plinth and forms a base much like the surrounding dunes. A winding driveway climbs the steep dune accessing the upper level behind a screen fence which conceals the view beyond. From here the entry experience opens to expansive views over the living area, deck and pool.
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