Simone Haag has long been a beacon of timeless design, consistently creating spaces that embrace and enhance their inherent charm. Light Well House, her family home in Melbourne’s eastern suburbs.

The Penthouse is a nod to the 1920s origins of the building, where Simone Haag Haag curates a dynamic balance of richness, texture and form.

Red Crest House by Dion Keech Architects, Loopea design Studio & Simone Haag coaxes into its design narrative the ancient natural beauty of the Dandenong Ranges.

Deftly blending the finest elements of both traditional and contemporary design, Capella Sydney layers enduring period architecture with a fresh identity.

Margate House sees Tecture draw from calming tones typically present in similar locations and craft a home that feels subdued and settled in place.

Art House sees Angela Harry and Simone Haag ensure every corner of the home has been artfully considered and brought together through a cohesive design.

Focused on outdoor living, Yuille House by mckimm balances open and closed gestures to enhance the connection to the surrounds.

Taking a future-focused approach, Sorrento House sees Jost Architects combine longevity and a sense of permanence while also embedding a personal expression of its inhabitants.

Celebrating its unique heritage and neighbourhood context, Fitzroy House sees a 19th-century bootmaker’s factory building transformed into a timeless multi-residential structure.

Weeroona House – a Queen Anne villa in Melbourne’s Hawthorn – features a noteworthy copper-clad extension by Neil Architecture and spirited touches by Simone Haag.

The Whiskey Room represents a collection of spaces that combine the nostalgia of a life well-travelled, with the many finds the owners have acquired along the way.

Simone Haag has forged an interior decorating mecca that radiates with her own lived experiences, lending resonance to the environments she realises.

Clifftop House sees Simon Couchman Architects and Simone Haag combine to propose a fitting home that is both warm and inviting, while also being intimate and openly connected to the surrounds.

Nestled in the leafy suburb of Hawthorn, No. 58 Wattle by Ewert Leaf is a collection of seven townhouses that thoughtfully rework their established site’s history.

Allan Street sees Webster Architecture & Interiors, Nathan Burkett and Simone Haag all combine to redefine the coastal holiday home, emphasising an openness between inside and out.

East Melbourne Residence sees Nicholas Murray Architects, Studio Apercu and Simone Haag combine to inject a refined restraint, elevated through detailed rigour.