Rose Seidler House

Galleries, Museums and Collections

Rose Seidler House, built between 1948 and 1950, is one of the most uncompromising modernist houses in Australia. Nestled in natural bushland, the house has panoramic views of Ku-ring-gai National Park from its glass walls and sun-filled deck.

Restored to its 1950s scheme, Rose Seidler House incorporates the modernist features of open planning, minimal colour scheme, mod cons, appliances and labour-saving devices that were new to Australia. Its original furniture is one of the most important post-war design collections in Australia.

Rose Seidler House was the first commission for internationally renowned architect Harry Seidler. He came to Australia from New York expressly to build the house for his parents Rose and Max, who lived there until 1967. Awarded the Sulman Medal in 1951, it has been a very influential house, stimulating much social comment and intellectual debate.

Facilities

Carpark Picnic Area Public Toilet

Internet Access

Free Wifi

Disabled Assistance

Disabled access available

Membership

Australian Museums and Galleries Association Meetings and Events Australia

Rates

Free Entry

Trading Times

Check In: 10:00 am
Check Out: 5:00 pm

Nearby Things to Do

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Midcentury entry way

Rose Seidler House

Wahroonga, Ku-ring-gai

Graham Ross AM

Ross Tours (NSW)

Beecroft, Hornsby

Kingfish

Fishabout Sydney Harbour

Frenchs Forest, Northern Beaches

Bakers Flat picnic area, Lane Cove National Park. Photo: Debbie McGerty © OEH

Bakers Flat picnic area

Lindfield, Ku-ring-gai

Eryldene Historic House and Garden

Eryldene Historic House and Garden

Gordon, Ku-ring-gai

Family enjoying a picnic on the grass at Davidson Park picnic area in Garigal National Park. Photo:

Garigal National Park

St Ives, Ku-ring-gai

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