Fisher & Paykel’s Design Freedom philosophy places the kitchen at the intersection of performance and personal expression, transforming it into a dynamic, multi-functional space shaped by the way we live.
Inspired by the waves and sands of Mount Maunganui, Dune House uses shadow play, organic curves and a textural palette to capture the joy of a day at the beach.
Set atop a geological shelf in the seemingly untouched landscape of New Zealand’s Queenstown region, an object of pure geometry punctuates the rugged vista.
The luxurious penthouses crowning Auckland’s tallest residential tower are the stunning result of a fluid design partnership between developer Hengyi, Plus Architecture and Coco Republic.
Set on one of the world’s most prestigious golf courses, Casa Del Nord on New Zealand’s North Island is a captivating retreat for its golf aficionado client.
Noho is bold, colourful and expressive, creating innovative, sustainable furniture that is both flexible and playful, perfectly suited to how we live, work and play at home.
Perched on a small peninsula overlooking Maramaratotara and Mercury Bay on the Coromandel Peninsula in New Zealand is Panorama by Edwards White Architects.
Tax Traders Boutique Office by Material Creative is a combination of inspirations from residential, hospitality and retail typologies while also removing the barriers of the traditional office.
Jewellery Box sees Crosson Architects push the form out to engage with surrounding views, elevating the everyday engagement between the home and the surrounds.
From its enticing atmosphere to its proffered cuisine, Origine – designed by Jack McKinney Architects – effortlessly articulates the French culinary experience.
Cheshire Architects are a leading design authority within New Zealand, working across an extensive portfolio from smaller residential work to large-scale projects.
A new addition to Auckland’s Northern Club, Bankside by Cheshire Architects continues the venue’s leafy traditions with an elevated and exclusive dining experience among the trees.
Instead of rebuilding a home for themselves following its destruction in the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, philanthropists Jim and Dr Susan Wakefield built a museum for the people of Christchurch.
There’s an increasing stable of hotels proving there’s merit in crafting unique encounters that connect visitors to places through architecture and design.
Heron House sees Pac Studio draw on simplicity and a sense of removal to conjure a home of slightness and necessity, tucked amongst established surrounds.
Sandringham House sees Bureaux draw on elements of endurance and timelessness to propose a home crafted to live steadily and aptly along with its family, able to grow and adapt with them.