
Ebb and flow of multifaceted opulence
Set on a 675sqm block, the five-bedroom, five-bathroom residence was designed by Odden Rodrigues Architects and won the Australian Institute of Architects' 2003 Western Australian Architecture Awards COLORBOND steel Award.
Behind its distinctive curved facade of Colorbond steel, the 551sqm building features three zones – two self-contained residences and a separate studio.
Abel Property Property Consultant Kyle Peters said it was unlike anything else in the area.
'The Wave House offers sculptural elegance with spaces which feel comfortable, understated and restrained,' he said.
'It delivers the feeling of living outside while being inside, delivering remarkable flow, light and a sense of relaxed sophistication.
'The home is, in fact, designed to be three residences in one, making it both unique and multi-generational.'
Although west-east in orientation, the house is built to capture northern light throughout the year, with deep overhangs and passive-solar principles supporting energy efficiency.
Inside, the layout champions space, versatility and a connection to the coast.
On the top floor, an open-plan family, dining and kitchen zone affords sweeping views to Rottnest Island, complemented by timber floors, a curved ceiling and a long window seat.
It opens to an ocean-facing balcony with a built-in barbecue and bi-fold security grilles.
'The home caters to multi-level entertaining with kitchen facilities on both levels,' Mr Peters said.
'Whether it's an intimate sunset dinner upstairs or a larger family gathering downstairs spilling on to the lawn, this multifaceted approach is one of the ways making this home an outstanding place to live.'
This level also includes a luxurious main suite with a dressing room and an ensuite, a second bedroom and a bathroom, a private office, a study nook and a built-in bar.
Downstairs, the two-bedroom, two-bathroom residence is defined by polished concrete floors, soaring ceilings and floor-to-ceiling glass in the living, meals and kitchen area.
A picture window by the fireplace adds a tranquil pause while sliding doors lead to a side garden.
A large games or media room with a secret wine cellar has access to the laundry, the fifth bathroom and a hidden fifth bedroom or studio with its own kitchenette – ideal for guests, teenagers or Airbnb stays.
'It's thoughtful and airy throughout,' Mr Peters said. 'The architect has created tailored spaces, which work with light, shade and the nuances of place.
'It reflects a depth of purpose not just groovy shapes.'
Additional features include ducted reverse-cycle air-conditioning, a Sonos audio system, a dumbwaiter, CCTV, a hot and cold outdoor shower, a double garage and space for a boat or a caravan.
'This is a unique home seeking a unique buyer – someone who values distinct architecture, nature and living in a residence designed to perform supremely well on the WA coast,' Mr Peters said.
16 Ozone Parade, Cottesloe
Beds:
5
Baths:
5
Agent:
Abel Property
Contact:
Kyle Peters, 0404 883 689
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29-06-2025
- West Australian
Ebb and flow of multifaceted opulence
Just a few streets from the ocean, this striking home turns heads in Cottesloe, with its wave-like form and flexible layout offering rare architectural pedigree and practical appeal. Set on a 675sqm block, the five-bedroom, five-bathroom residence was designed by Odden Rodrigues Architects and won the Australian Institute of Architects' 2003 Western Australian Architecture Awards COLORBOND steel Award. Behind its distinctive curved facade of Colorbond steel, the 551sqm building features three zones – two self-contained residences and a separate studio. Abel Property Property Consultant Kyle Peters said it was unlike anything else in the area. 'The Wave House offers sculptural elegance with spaces which feel comfortable, understated and restrained,' he said. 'It delivers the feeling of living outside while being inside, delivering remarkable flow, light and a sense of relaxed sophistication. 'The home is, in fact, designed to be three residences in one, making it both unique and multi-generational.' Although west-east in orientation, the house is built to capture northern light throughout the year, with deep overhangs and passive-solar principles supporting energy efficiency. Inside, the layout champions space, versatility and a connection to the coast. On the top floor, an open-plan family, dining and kitchen zone affords sweeping views to Rottnest Island, complemented by timber floors, a curved ceiling and a long window seat. It opens to an ocean-facing balcony with a built-in barbecue and bi-fold security grilles. 'The home caters to multi-level entertaining with kitchen facilities on both levels,' Mr Peters said. 'Whether it's an intimate sunset dinner upstairs or a larger family gathering downstairs spilling on to the lawn, this multifaceted approach is one of the ways making this home an outstanding place to live.' This level also includes a luxurious main suite with a dressing room and an ensuite, a second bedroom and a bathroom, a private office, a study nook and a built-in bar. Downstairs, the two-bedroom, two-bathroom residence is defined by polished concrete floors, soaring ceilings and floor-to-ceiling glass in the living, meals and kitchen area. A picture window by the fireplace adds a tranquil pause while sliding doors lead to a side garden. A large games or media room with a secret wine cellar has access to the laundry, the fifth bathroom and a hidden fifth bedroom or studio with its own kitchenette – ideal for guests, teenagers or Airbnb stays. 'It's thoughtful and airy throughout,' Mr Peters said. 'The architect has created tailored spaces, which work with light, shade and the nuances of place. 'It reflects a depth of purpose not just groovy shapes.' Additional features include ducted reverse-cycle air-conditioning, a Sonos audio system, a dumbwaiter, CCTV, a hot and cold outdoor shower, a double garage and space for a boat or a caravan. 'This is a unique home seeking a unique buyer – someone who values distinct architecture, nature and living in a residence designed to perform supremely well on the WA coast,' Mr Peters said. 16 Ozone Parade, Cottesloe Beds: 5 Baths: 5 Agent: Abel Property Contact: Kyle Peters, 0404 883 689

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Bec Judd finds a buyer for her multimillion-dollar holiday house
Glamour couple Rebecca and Chris Judd have sold their 'bush Australiana vibe' holiday house and former renovation project. The stylish country estate in Mornington Peninsula's Arthurs Seat had been listed with a price guide of $2.85 million to $3 million and was marked as sold online this week. The exact price and buyer will become public on settlement. The residence last traded in 2016 for $1,212,500, public records show, and has since had a dramatic transformation. Bec Judd, a former TV presenter, speech pathologist and model, as well as seasoned renovator and self-taught interior designer, documented the transformation on social media. She earlier described falling in love with the home during a Melbourne winter, highlighting the birdsong and kangaroos in the bushland surrounding the gently rolling three-hectare block. '[It had] this bush Australiana vibe,' she said when the home was listed. 'We felt like we were hours away from the city, but it was literally 59 minutes door-to-door.' The couple previously listed the home on Airbnb and visited on weekends. Then last year she oversaw a fast transformation, in which the home was gutted and rebuilt in four months thanks to builder Dale Cheesman of The Melbourne Builder. Landscape architect Nathan Burkett redid the gardens. The mid-century brick home now features Patagonia stone, smokey grey oak floors and bespoke joinery, with an open-plan living and dining space, including a wood fire heater, and an integrated fridge/freezer in the kitchen.

The Age
21-05-2025
- The Age
Bec Judd finds a buyer for her multimillion-dollar holiday house
Glamour couple Rebecca and Chris Judd have sold their 'bush Australiana vibe' holiday house and former renovation project. The stylish country estate in Mornington Peninsula's Arthurs Seat had been listed with a price guide of $2.85 million to $3 million and was marked as sold online this week. The exact price and buyer will become public on settlement. The residence last traded in 2016 for $1,212,500, public records show, and has since had a dramatic transformation. Bec Judd, a former TV presenter, speech pathologist and model, as well as seasoned renovator and self-taught interior designer, documented the transformation on social media. She earlier described falling in love with the home during a Melbourne winter, highlighting the birdsong and kangaroos in the bushland surrounding the gently rolling three-hectare block. '[It had] this bush Australiana vibe,' she said when the home was listed. 'We felt like we were hours away from the city, but it was literally 59 minutes door-to-door.' The couple previously listed the home on Airbnb and visited on weekends. Then last year she oversaw a fast transformation, in which the home was gutted and rebuilt in four months thanks to builder Dale Cheesman of The Melbourne Builder. Landscape architect Nathan Burkett redid the gardens. The mid-century brick home now features Patagonia stone, smokey grey oak floors and bespoke joinery, with an open-plan living and dining space, including a wood fire heater, and an integrated fridge/freezer in the kitchen.