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Residential

Residential Amenity

Common areas and build-to-rent amenity — residential buildings, specified commercially.

Residential Amenity
Shared space, not a living room

The brief

Shared space, not a living room

Build-to-rent and apartment amenity looks residential and is used commercially. That gap is where most amenity furniture fails.

A residents' lounge sofa carries the traffic of a hotel lobby with the appearance of a home. Co-working amenity needs real task seating and real power, not dining chairs at a share table. Rooftop furniture faces sun, salt and wind all year.

We specify amenity furniture for build-to-rent, apartment common areas and residents' co-working, to commercial duty in finishes that still feel domestic.

See completed projects

What shapes the schedule

Four things that decide an amenity order

Where residential amenity differs from a private residence, and from a workplace.

01

Shared, not domestic

Residential-grade furniture in a shared lounge fails inside a year. The look can be domestic, the construction cannot be.

02

Co-working that works

Residents working from amenity need task chairs, desk height, power and some acoustic separation, not a long table and stools.

03

Rooftop exposure

Sun, salt and wind. Material, fixing and fade warranty decide whether the terrace is refurnished in year two.

04

Replacement and strata

Amenity furniture gets replaced piecemeal by a building manager years later. Ranges that stay available are worth more than the cheapest option.

Martela Sola lounge seating in a light, open workplace

Showroom

See it, sit on it, specify it.

Bring the plan. Our Pyrmont showroom is set up to compare finishes, test seating and work through a schedule with our team.

Address
Shop 1, 209 Harris St
Pyrmont NSW 2009
Hours
Monday – Friday
By appointment