Contemporary, European

TOMIC HOUSE Comprehensively restored in 2026, this architect-designed Cotswold residence retains its original proportions and interconnected living spaces while introducing a refined material palette. The kitchen and baths were reimagined with custom walnut cabinetry, porcelain surfaces, and Bosch 800 appliances. New Pella windows and an architectural-shingle roof complement refinished hardwood floors, considered lighting, and new finishes throughout. Originally conceived by Boris Tomic, The Tomic House reflects an approach to architecture that values permanence over novelty. Clean lines, generous natural light, and a careful sense of proportion remain as relevant today as when the home was first conceived. The restoration was guided by that same philosophy. Rather than reinventing the residence, the work reveals and refines what was already present, creating a considered continuity between past and present. Sunlight moves through open, interconnected spaces throughout the day. A loft overlooking the main living area provides flexibility for study or retreat, while the finished attic offers a private office removed from the principal living spaces. Rooms feel open without being expansive, refined without being formal, and purposeful without excess. Set among mature trees and moments from SouthPark and Uptown, The Tomic House offers something increasingly rare—a thoughtfully preserved residence shaped by a clear architectural point of view.

TOMIC HOUSE Comprehensively restored in 2026, this architect-designed Cotswold residence retains its original proportions and interconnected living spaces while introducing a refined material palette. The kitchen and baths were reimagined with custom walnut cabinetry, porcelain surfaces, and Bosch 800 appliances. New Pella windows and an architectural-shingle roof complement refinished hardwood floors, considered lighting, and new finishes throughout. Originally conceived by Boris Tomic, The Tomic House reflects an approach to architecture that values permanence over novelty. Clean lines, generous natural light, and a careful sense of proportion remain as relevant today as when the home was first conceived. The restoration was guided by that same philosophy. Rather than reinventing the residence, the work reveals and refines what was already present, creating a considered continuity between past and present. Sunlight moves through open, interconnected spaces throughout the day. A loft overlooking the main living area provides flexibility for study or retreat, while the finished attic offers a private office removed from the principal living spaces. Rooms feel open without being expansive, refined without being formal, and purposeful without excess. Set among mature trees and moments from SouthPark and Uptown, The Tomic House offers something increasingly rare—a thoughtfully preserved residence shaped by a clear architectural point of view.