Capturing a modern take on traditional bathing, Aurora Spa and Bathhouse offers a connected experience between thermal wellness and luxury accommodation.
The Local Project’s eight-part Nightingale Village series, created in partnership with Fisher & Paykel, has explored the defining principles of this landmark Melbourne project.
Seagrass House sees Welsh + Major draw inspiration from the supporting ledge the form sits upon and bring a similarly grounded approach into the response to place.
Located within Nightingale Village, with a northern aspect over Bulleke-bek Park and access to Duckett Street to the south, is ParkLife by Austin Maynard Architects.
With a focus on sustainability and community, Nightingale Evergreen by Clare Cousins Architects contains 27 apartments, each one offering a distinct character in its design.
Nightingale Leftfield by Kennedy Nolan is one of six buildings at Nightingale Village in Melbourne’s inner north featuring private residences, communal spaces and a cafe.
Nightingale Village in Melbourne’s inner-north is the first realisation of Nightingale’s triple bottom line approach to housing applied at a precinct-level scale.
Located in the heart of Nightingale Village in Brunswick, CRT+YRD by Hayball is a persuasive realisation of environmentally and socially sustainable housing.
Embedded in sustainable principles and a community-driven ethos, Skye House by Breathe Architecture is one of six buildings in Nightingale Village in Melbourne’s inner north.
The design choices informing the Victorian Pride Centre (VPC) are all about celebrating difference, creating a safe space and bringing together the LGBTQI+ community.
A collaboration between Melbourne-based architects Taylor Knights and visual artist James Carey brings a colourful reminder of the courtyards that once existed in National Gallery of Victoria.
405 Bourke Street sees Woods Bagot carves a new commercial home for NAB and layers a series of ‘third spaces’ for people to meet, do business and find respite from the hustle and bustle of the city.
John Wardle Architects designs 424 Malvern Road, a mixed-use apartment and retail building whose otherwise muted façade is in constant flux in response to its occupants.