The Gaspar has a narrative. It’s a dialogue between dramatic roof angles and entry piers with grounding presence. But it’s beyond the facade that architectural intelligence is revealed. It’s the distinctly modern take on zonal living – an upstairs-downstairs configuration that Victorian homes aspired to, but rarely achieved.

Rather than simply creating an open plan space, the ground floor approach is more nuanced. The kitchen opens to living and dining, that in turn spills out to the alfresco, creating indoor-outdoor connection that’s crucial in our climate. Considered separation of communal and private spaces is evident here too, with the guest suite offering genuine privacy.

But it’s upstairs where The Gaspar comes alive. The master suite, positioned at the rear, isn’t just a bedroom – it’s a proper parents’ retreat, complete with private balcony and freestanding bath. The three remaining upstairs bedrooms don’t miss out either, nestled around a large communal space, and one room with a balcony of its own.

Attention to the human experience of living is prominent here, rather than just the metric of square meters. Its this logic that elevates The Gaspar beyond functional build, to something artful.