Some precedents we have been looking at-
Both these architects capture a strong Aussie aesthetic.TROPPO ARCHITECTS.
Rozak House, Noonamah, NT
-looks over Lake Bennett.
3 small scale structures linked by decks.
Essentially a series of verandahs.
Uses glass, timber, clear corrogated poly carbonate, fly screens.
And GREGORY BURGESS...
This series of images are from a variety of his works.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-OjaS-hdCKMgtNNCFGFXu08VKLq3htqEGnsg9dqnDCLjoO2PWwkaBExnnQ0a6RUk9RfJkMNXC48YLeDBVNf759gT3nUVBx38j-N6mRbQ8x7IHTBn9TxaxAdsppWusdCuCF-rG0p0Q5bQ/s320/title_img.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhFDUoS7sJsw6jnwMKXiYzM2O62G8G-ZFZoAIHxqghMywwAnby-8pf4eGHurcE5WJ9IEC2nZyiC21hwktR1gKvOFgQwVAUwrrlBu_yFSKr0_whvrwvFtPvV97QlLytkS5C4z7QvAzRZtd0/s320/title_img4.jpg)
We were exploring forcing the rain to dance between our roof forms, making a spectacle, a feature out of the rain. I think that rain falling on Burgess' roofs would create a very dramatic affect.
His roof forms flow and bulge similarly to this picture taken at the site.
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