Project posted by Abby, Sadie & Phil

Oyster Catcher Huskisson

Year
2007
Structure
House (Single Residence)
Style
Modern
Serving Window
Serving Window
Oyster Catcher - Private Deck
Oyster Catcher - Private Deck
Oyster Catcher - master bedroom
Oyster Catcher - master bedroom
Oyster Catcher - living room
Oyster Catcher - living room
Oyster Catcher - main mirror
Oyster Catcher - main mirror
Oyster Catcher - main bed
Oyster Catcher - main bed
Oyster Catcher - main living space
Oyster Catcher - main living space
Oyster Catcher- dining room
Oyster Catcher- dining room
Oyster Catcher - Main to the living room
Oyster Catcher - Main to the living room
Oyster Catcher - lamp and Brittany Ferns art
Oyster Catcher - lamp and Brittany Ferns art
Oyster Catcher - work from home space
Oyster Catcher - work from home space
Oyster Catcher - main bedroom side table
Oyster Catcher - main bedroom side table
Oyster Catcher Hukisson - surrounded by nature, ocean and beach shacks
Oyster Catcher Hukisson - surrounded by nature, ocean and beach shacks

Details

Lot Size
695 m²
Bedrooms
3
Full Baths
2
Partial Baths
0

Credits

Photographer
Claire Frances

From Abby, Sadie & Phil

There’s a special spot on the NSW South Coast where time seems frozen in an endless loop of sunny days and white sand beaches. You'll find Oyster Catcher Huskisson, surrounded by original cottages just 300 metres from the pristine sands of Jervis Bay.

After years of neglect, this beach shack was bought and sensitively reimagined by owners Abby, Sadie and Phil in 2022.

Days start slowly at Oyster Catcher Huskisson. The way you wish every day could.

From the moment you walk into the house, you get the sense that something inside you is finally unwinding in a way that just never seems possible back home. The light, airy beach house makes you want to kick off your shoes and settle in instantly. While the decor, artworks and thoughtful details set an instant tone of understated luxury, curated but comfy.

Those in the know will spot the signs that this space has been architecturally designed. Double-height ceilings in the entry pull warm air up and out the louvre windows, creating the perfect environment below. Hardwood windows, doors, flooring, decking, and stairs provide the ideal canvas for thoughtful interior design.

This architecturally-designed beach house features reverse brick veneer external walls, which create a thermal mass and lowers the average energy demands for heating and cooling. Clerestory windows in the entry form a huge visual impact, allow light to flood the space, and act as a thermal chimney to ensure the house is always at a consistent, comfortable temperature.

This sustainable design blueprint is complemented by how the house is equipped and operated. For starters, hot water is heated by the sun, and rainwater is captured for use in the gardens; solar panels capture the sun's energy to power the house.

Careful consideration poured into selecting Australian artworks, designer wallpaper, and all Australian-designed furniture. Every single piece was hand selected to create an environment of understated, barefoot luxury.