
Exhibit on Jervois is a composed work of contemporary residential architecture by Monk Mackenzie, commissioned and delivered by Artifact. Positioned along the northern edge of Jervois Road, the building is oriented to the Waitematā, with five of six residences opening to uninterrupted harbour outlooks.
The façade is articulated as a sequence of concave bays - a carved response to the street - negotiating privacy and exposure through depth, shadow and rhythm. Limestone brick and recessed concrete planes register shifts in light, producing a surface that is both weighted and atmospheric.
Each residence is organised with spatial clarity, extending northward to generous terraces that dissolve the threshold between interior and harbour. Wintergardens introduce a secondary interior condition, softening light and extending inhabitation.
Interiors lead by Artifact and informed by Amelia Holmes are restrained and material-led - stone, oak and brushed metal set within softened geometries. Performance and discretion are embedded within the fabric of the building.
A resolved architectural object - precise, contained, and quietly assertive.















