Slipping through a hidden portal in Wellington, we find ourselves at the base of The Tree House lift. This isn’t just any lift. It’s a vertical journey into the heart of two remarkable houses. These aren’t your typical Wellington homes. They perch high above Shelly Bay, clinging to the hillside amongst the trees like luxurious nests. The Tree House lift is their lifeline, the only connection to the bustling world below. Imagine, a cable car whisking you upwards, away from the vibrant waterfront, to a secluded sanctuary nestled amongst the branches. The northern house, a series of stacked wooden boxes wrapped in a protective metal cloak, gazes out at the harbor and hills. The Tree House lift, a key feature of both houses, effortlessly connects all levels. From the lower bedrooms to the main living area with its expansive deck, and finally, to the top-floor haven with its breathtaking 270-degree views. The southern house offers a different, yet equally captivating, experience. Its floating upper level, supported by exposed structural members, evokes the image of a treetop haven. The Tree House lift, once again, is the vital link between the levels. From the ground floor to the middle level’s main bedroom with its panoramic views and finally to the upper-level living area. Here, a west-facing deck and a sun-drenched wintergarden offer a constant interplay of indoor and outdoor living. The Tree House lift, more than just a functional necessity, is a symbol of the unique and innovative design of these homes. It represents a seamless blend of nature and modern living, a testament to the ingenuity that elevates these treetop retreats above the ordinary.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to