a background in architecture and furniture making and a passion for nutritious food, animal husbandry and self sufficiency.
Farm House is a 1960s timber cottage that they have lovingly restored,
and have designed and handcrafted every element, from bespoke joinery
& furniture, to custom lighting and naturalistic landscaping.
and cultivate a deeper connection with nature and organically grown food. Expansive windows and outdoor terraces frame views towards the
spectacular ridge line of Mount Donna Buang, towering Mountain Ash
and ancient tree ferns.
The property, and valley it sits within, is a refuge for dozens of wild birds, wombats and sugar gliders and transforms at night under a blanket of stars and the magic of moonlight.
We grow a diverse range of chemical-free, nutrient-rich produce using regenerative and organic practices, including
no-dig garden beds that work with the soil rather than against it. Flowers and plants woven throughout attract pollinators and support a thriving local ecology.
against outdated farming and consumption models that no longer serve people or the planet.
We are also in the process of establishing a heritage cider orchard and citrus grove for lemoncello production.
Stay tuned for further progress and where to buy our locally crafted beverages made with mountain spring water.
SHOP WILD
MICRO-FLOWER FARM
We are a small flower farm with limited seasonal availability.
Contact us for specific orders or to discuss a special arrangement.
Stay tuned to our social media for pop-up events
CONTACT
WILD STORY
From humble beginnings, a shared dream, a lasting legacy.
Mike, originally from the Hunter Valley, traveled, studied and worked abroad as an Architect in Europe and the UK for nearly a decade until settling in Warburton in 2019. Initially studying furniture design and then becoming a cabinetmaker his fastidious eye for detail and timber craft is woven into all facet of his architectural practice.
Larry, Canadian born, studied and worked in Architecture in Canada & the Netherlands before shifting towards other creative pursuits in Australia. She worked as a Jillaroo, Industrial Designer, Craft Bar Owner and Graphic Designer across Eastern Australia and published her own illustrated book in 2014 ‘ A Practical Guide to Squatting’, a component of her architectural thesis project.
They originally inhabited the property in a tent, warmed by a small fire, with a hand-built cedar hot tub and composting toilet. They then acquired the adjoining block with it’s abandoned and heavily dilapidated 1960s timber cottage,
where they lived with no heat, hot water or cooking facilities. Slowly but surely they chipped away at the property, crafting farm buildings, fencing, managing invasive weeds with their goats, forging pathways and laying the foundations for Wilderment.
Each new comfort a luxury and constant reminder
of an alternative way to live on this ancient landscape.
With excitement we share with you our legacy
– Wilderment –
A values driven enterprise of love, creativity and beauty.
info@wilderment.com.au
of an alternative way to live on this ancient landscape.
With excitement we share with you our legacy
– Wilderment –
A values driven enterprise of love, creativity and beauty.
info@wilderment.com.au