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Friday 31 July
🌏 Asia-Pacific · English
Current: 🌏 Asia-Pacific · English
Global
Focused
Language
Live story Australia

When a Sydney couple ditched their back fence, they got more than a nice view

Australia
The brief

Rob d’Apice and his husband, Ivan Muniz Reed, fell in love with the tall trees in the open parkland at the back of their 1918 home – nicknamed Alien Jellyfish – on Whites Creek in Sydney’s inner west. Architects are fighting for breathable density – green-oriented development, aka GOD – to make the most of Sydney’s bushland and waterways. Key points and original sources are listed below.

  • Rob d’Apice and his husband, Ivan Muniz Reed, fell in love with the tall trees in the open parkland at the back of their 1918 home – nicknamed Alien Jellyfish – on Whites Creek in Sydney’s inner west. “We bought because of the view,” said d’Apice. Neighbouring...S1
  • Architects are fighting for breathable density – green-oriented development, aka GOD – to make the most of Sydney’s bushland and waterways.S2S3
Timeline · newest first
3h Theage

When a Sydney couple ditched their back fence, they got more than a nice view

Rob d’Apice and his husband, Ivan Muniz Reed, fell in love with the tall trees in the open parkland at the back of their 1918 home – nicknamed Alien Jellyfish – on Whites Creek in…

3h Brisbanetimes

When a Sydney couple ditched their back fence, they got more than a nice view

Architects are fighting for breathable density – green-oriented development, aka GOD – to make the most of Sydney’s bushland and waterways.

3h Smh

When a Sydney couple ditched their back fence, they got more than a nice view

Architects are fighting for breathable density – green-oriented development, aka GOD – to make the most of Sydney’s bushland and waterways.

Developing

When a Sydney couple ditched their back fence, they got more than a nice view

3 outlets 3 reports
The brief

Rob d’Apice and his husband, Ivan Muniz Reed, fell in love with the tall trees in the open parkland at the back of their 1918 home – nicknamed Alien Jellyfish – on Whites Creek in Sydney’s inner west. Architects are fighting for breathable density – green-oriented development, aka GOD – to make the most of Sydney’s bushland and waterways. Key points and original sources are listed below.

  • Rob d’Apice and his husband, Ivan Muniz Reed, fell in love with the tall trees in the open parkland at the back of their 1918 home – nicknamed Alien Jellyfish – on Whites Creek in Sydney’s inner west. “We bought because of the view,” said d’Apice. Neighbouring...S1
  • Architects are fighting for breathable density – green-oriented development, aka GOD – to make the most of Sydney’s bushland and waterways.S2S3
Timeline · newest first

Sources · 3 citations

S1 TheageLead 1 report · EN
S2 Brisbanetimes 1 report · EN
S3 Smh 1 report · EN