Five Houses That Use Microcement to Nail the Concrete Look

Concrete is no longer just a staple of industrial design; it's become a sought-after aesthetic in modern homes. From raw, off-form concrete to smooth microcement, these five homes incorporate the concrete aesthetic into their designs to create spaces that are both functional and aesthetically pleasing.

Rama Architect’s Plateau Project

Source: Rama Architects

With breathtaking views, this minimalist home was designed around light and how it changes throughout the day. The residence features microcement on the walls, floors, and pool area, emulating that tonality that exists in postmodernist Australian houses.

David Konieczny’s Warsaw apartment

Source: David Konieczny

Overlooking the Warsaw skyline, this minimalist apartment features textured, seamless microcement surfaces and monochrome colour palettes — neutrals for the living areas and a vibrant green-on-green moment in the bathroom.

Cera Stribley’s Hideaway house

Source: Cera Stribley

Nestled in Melbourne’s inner east, the hideaway house is a microcement haven. Featuring X-Bond Microcement on the walls, floors, and ceilings, the house embodies an ultra-modern aesthetic.

Vincent Van Duysen’s C penthouse

Source: Vincent Van Duysen

Concrete is a prominent feature in this urban loft, creating a space that celebrates rawness yet contrasts it with soft textures for a feeling of comfort.

Mary Street House by Edition Office

Source: Edition Office

This Federation-era home seamlessly blends timber, brick, and cement to create a liveable contemporary design. Flooded with natural light, the space exudes warmth and a welcoming ambiance.