From Shed to Sanctuary: A Wilsons Pocket Shouse with a View
This one’s a little different—and that’s why we loved it.
Tucked away in the hills of Wilsons Pocket near Gympie, this project started as an old, bare-bones shed on a sprawling piece of acreage. The vision? Turn that simple structure into a light-filled, thoughtfully designed home that took full advantage of the view. The kind of place where mornings start slowly, windows stay open, and life moves at a more grounded pace.
The shed had good bones, but that’s about it. From layout to finishes, this was a full internal transformation—insulated, lined, and fitted out from scratch to create a warm and functional home with personality.

What We Did:
- Reimagined the internal layout to maximise flow and natural light
- Built in new framing, walls, ceiling linings, and insulation throughout
- Installed full kitchen and bathroom fit-outs using warm, modern finishes
- Added a feature island bench in stone-look finish with timber stools
- Installed large-scale glazing to open up the space and frame those hinterland views
- Delivered custom carpentry detailing across kitchen, shelving, and window trims
- Created seamless indoor-outdoor flow with a deck overlooking the paddocks
It’s a perfect blend of rural charm and architectural intention—proof that a shed can absolutely become a sanctuary when it’s done right.
For us, this build wasn’t just about function. It was about giving the space heart. From the natural timber finishes to the panoramic windows and the wraparound outdoor flow, every part of this home was designed to connect with its setting.
A Few Things We Love About It:
- That epic view from the kitchen island (especially when the horses wander past)
- The soft, creamy tones layered with timber and stone for a grounded, modern aesthetic
- How open it feels—while still being incredibly functional
- The way the building now sits in the landscape, rather than just on it
This “shouse” is the perfect example of what can happen when vision meets craftsmanship—and we were proud to bring it to life.


