pond which harmonise the flow of the environment throughout and the garden room inside the pavilion to complete the scene. The “evergreen laurel hedge” and glazing enclose the 1986 structure to create an order of privacy yet still allowing the boundary of inner and outer space to feel ambiguous. McFarlane House, Vaucluse, NSW Located in Sydney's Eastern Suburbs, the elevated site is positioned with north and west harbour views. Designed at the same time as the Seccull house in 1972, the project's prominent characteristic of arches was a request from the client. The entrance from the single-storey block, takes the participant across to swimming pool and courtyard, passing by a view the Sydney Opera House and Bridge from the entrance hall. This gave inspiration to the "whole logic and layout of the house". This invokes a memorable sequence the participant follows, with elements from the Seccull House. Seccull House, Brighton, VIC The design was provoked by a previous work by Bell, a fantasy of simplicity and purity, and the Seccull's requested a translation of this garden temple into a home. Bell himself felt that his relationship with the clients, the Seccull's was one of the most satisfying of his career, and the result one of his most pleasurable works. Serenity and privacy were of prime importance to Bell. The entire property is surrounded by a rendered brick three-metre perimeter wall, within which the flat roofed F shaped plan creates two major courtyard / garden spaces. Large areas of travertine paving outside flow inside through full height windows into travertine paved circulation spaces. The house has a powerful orthogonal geometry that reaches back from the street in a series of courtyard, corridors and wings defining a sequence of spaces and axes that define the entire site. This house, which is approximately 500 square metres, was extensively restored in 2015. Prior to 2015, it had only been altered in parts. In late 2021, Seccull House was added to the Victorian Heritage Register, identified as being of "architectural significance to the State of Victoria." Bell was later commissioned by the same clients in 1973 to design Seccull Beach House in Lorne, Victoria. Grant House, Officer, VIC Considered the last residential project which Bell completed with Fisher, the Grant House is a well-renowned work of architecture. The "pyramidal" roof reflects his interest from his travels in the Middle East and gives a certain eccentricity