Photography by Ryan Fung
Designer and home owner Jeff Geldart, together with PHAEDRUS Studio, has completed a modern house in Toronto, Canada, that’s been given the name ‘Tesseract’ due to the angles shown on the facade and rear of the home.
Photography by Ryan Fung
The angled portions of the home are highlighted by the use of wood, which directly contrasts the black window frames and the dark steel corrugated siding.
Photography by Ryan Fung
Inside, the matte black kitchen cabinets and island draw the attention in the mostly white interior.
Photography by Ryan Fung
Adjacent to the kitchen is the dining room, that’s furnished with a white dining table surrounded by white chairs, while a large picture window frames the street view.
Photography by Ryan Fung
At the other end of the kitchen and towards the back of the house, is the living room. A minimalist black accent wall matches the kitchen and hides a powder room and mudroom.
Photography by Ryan Fung
A sliding glass door opens the interior to a small wood deck that provides access to the yard.
Photography by Ryan Fung
Back inside, and there’s light wood stairs leading to the upper floor of the home.
Photography by Ryan Fung
At the top of the stairs, there’s visible voids that allow natural light to travel throughout the house.
Photography by Ryan Fung | Designer and Home Owner: Jeff Geldart | Collaborator: PHAEDRUS Studio | Structural Engineer: Atkins + Van Groll Consulting Engineers |
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Original Content > A Strikingly Angular House Arrives On This Street In Toronto