May 29, 2026 — 7:00pmWhether it’s the warmth, mood boost, sustainability, or its ability to transform interior spaces by bringing out architectural details, textures or colours, there’s a lot to be said for natural light in our homes.Here are some of our favourite light-filled homes in Sydney right now, featuring skylights, atriums, large windows and open-plan living. 30 Spruson Street, Neutral Bay, NSWLocated on Sydney’s city fringe, this renovated 1920s Neutral Bay home offers spectacular views of north Sydney’s skyline, with a cleverly landscaped garden. The home uses the open-plan dining and kitchen space to capture the natural light that pours through the almost floor-to-ceiling windows. The light, modern colour scheme of the interiors and the jarrah timber floorboards further enhance this effect.With terraces, an in-ground swimming pool, a separate granny flat/studio and a sandstone-encased wine cellar, there are many features of this home to appreciate.25 Greenfield Avenue, Middle Cove, NSWDesigned by the Sydney modernist practice McCauley, Conran & Associates, the mid-century modern ‘Giffney / Bennett House’ is set on a split-level plan.Designed circa 1963, with a later addition by the same architects, the home utilises floor-to-ceiling windows and its north-east orientation to draw in natural light. Set on around 1,050 square metres of grounds, the property is a carefully resolved response to the site, light, and the landscape.23 Turner Avenue, Haberfield, NSWThis renovated Queen Anne Federation-style home is set on around 1,043 square metres of grounds, with an elevated vantage point to take in the city skyline.The home’s skylights, high ceilings and large windows capture natural light, which is then reflected across the white interiors—walls, curtains, benchtops, and storage—and the light timber floorboards.The colour scheme continues outside with a large white deck and pergola, and an in-ground mineral swimming pool with light-coloured tiled paving.64B Wilberforce Avenue, Rose Bay, NSWSet on the edge of Rose Bay Village, this brand-new triple-level residence offers natural light, high-end finishes, and smart technology.The soaring 3.1-metre ceilings, slabs of Super White stone, American oak floorboards, and the centre courtyard atrium work with the north-east to rear aspect to capitalise on natural light.The alfresco with a louvre roof and an in-ground pool particularly benefits from the position, offering a sun-soaked area to unwind and entertain.The home includes eco-friendly features, including a full roof solar system and a Tesla EV charger, while a lift connects all three levels.1/72 Wycombe Road, Neutral Bay, NSWOne of four apartments in the converted 1890s mansion, ‘St Helens’, the residence has been reimagined by Hampton Architects. The abundance of natural light in the home first grabs your attention in the formal foyer, through the wide windows and parquetry floor.The light continues throughout the marble showpiece kitchen, which features gas cooking and a built-in bar.Located close to the Sydney Harbour foreshore, with The Cremorne Point Walk on your doorstep, the property’s location is without a doubt a major drawcard.More:NSW residential propertyProperty investmentProperty marketProperty pricesSydney house pricesProperty upsizingProperty listingsFrom our partners