Paragon Homes

Blending modern contemporary design with art deco
influences, The Oscar embodies sophistication and
practical luxury. Its striking curved exterior, featuring
rendered Hebel, combined with timber cladding and
stone features, defines its dramatic silhouette.
At the heart of the home lies a thoughtfully designed
open-plan living space, where the kitchen flows
seamlessly into dining and living areas. Beyond, a
covered alfresco extends entertainment outwards.
Through use of a clever central door system,
separation between communal areas and individual
living spaces is easily achieved.
Positioned for ultimate privacy, the individual
living spaces feature three generous bedrooms,
and a secluded master suite at the rear. Modern
conveniences aren’t missed here either, with a mud
room, powder room, and well-appointed laundry.
The Oscar strives to achieve balance between private
living and elegant entertaining. Its architecture distorts
the idea of being man-made, through natural flowing
curves, that explore the notion of natural creation.

A refined residence, The Teak merges mid-century
modern aesthetics with contemporary functionality.
The exterior prominence is defined through use of
decorative breeze blocks, that not only serve as
architectural elements, but facilitate ventilation and
light filtration.
Revolving around a central living hub, encompassing
kitchen, dining, and main living area, this vast space
seamlessly flows outwards. Allowing the outside to
peer in, from a privately positioned alfresco area.
All of which add to the expanse. Functionality is also
enhanced in the Kitchen through a thoughtfully
isolated breakfast bar, and hidden walk-in pantry.
Secluded from the rest of the home, a master suite is
privately positioned, far away from the three additional
bedrooms, paired with a dedicated kids’ retreat.
Modern yet post-war, peaked roof prominence is
personified here. Thoughtful material selection and
vast glass paneling transport one to a time long gone,
but a time that’s sure to flourish again.

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.