The landscape for Field House extends the clarity and restraint of the architecture into its setting, unfolding as a series of gently tiered outdoor spaces that feel both open and grounded. Rolling lawns, a predominantly native planting palette, and a restrained mix of gravel, concrete, tile and timber establish a consistent material language across the site.

The planting palette was developed around resilient native species including Poa, Ficinia and Westringia. Feature Melaleuca trees echo the wider landscape, offering a subtle reference to the marshy floodplains that wrap the hills of Ewingsdale. Species such as Gaura were incorporated for their soft movement, alongside Pratia for its low habit and delicate white flowers.

The concrete-framed pool is embedded into the slope, with a glass fence that recedes into the surrounding planting. An in-situ concrete wall defines the far edge of the pool, acting as both boundary and visual anchor. Positioned within view of the living areas and main bedroom, the pool acts as both a visual focal point and an invitation into the landscape.

The productive garden is located adjacent to the kitchen, reinforcing daily use and a close connection between interior and exterior spaces. Elements such as the tennis court and garden were introduced as the project evolved into a permanent family home, adding layers of occupation and use over time.