Australian studio BoardGrove Architects uses three tones of peach to define different zones within this revamped shared studio space in Melbourne, Australia. 

The clients ? property developers, Angle, and branding business Earl St ? asked local practice BoardGrove Architects to refresh its existing dark studio.
The architecture studio created two separate spaces: a front of house area for greeting and meeting guests, and a rear of house area for working.

The practice painted the existing brick walls and timber ceiling white in order to make the space appear brighter and improve the sense of natural light.
The white also provides a backdrop for the new peach-toned insertions, which include shelving, storage, a glazed stable door screen, window seats, a kitchen and toilets. The wall-mounted shelving and storage were designed to help display the colourful marketing collateral that the two businesses produce for developments. Circular holes that accommodate pot plants are cut into the storage and window seats.

"The colour of the new objects inserted within this white envelope were choreographed to gradate in colour from the street through to the rear of the workspace," explained the practice.
"Three peach tones are used, each defines one of the three parts of the studio ? front of house, the working zone and the back of house areas."

The tones of peach respond to the daylight available in each space, moving from a darker shade on entry where most of t...