Surrounded by the factories and warehouses that characterise North Melbourne, Bodel by Workroom slots in seamlessly, courtesy of design details considered from the macro right down to the micro level.
K House sees Renato D’Ettorre Architects focus on an approach grounded in simplicity, anchoring the home to its site with a sustainable focus.
Light and Clay sees Crosson Architects conceal the complex workings of the traditional family home within a seemingly contained outer shell, cleanly engaging with the surrounds.
As a personal passion project, Harley Graham Architects combines adaptive re-use principles in Phoenix House with a focus on openness.
Parkside Residence sees Ashley Halliday propose a light-filled family home that combines heightened detailing with a sense of the familiar, grounded to its site through sensitivity.
The home of architect Shaun Locker, Lockyer Residence sees carefully staged restoration and additions to an existing heritage house, combining modernist and traditional Queenslander references.
Fyber’s ENVY collection triumphs at the Zimmermann fall fashion show of 2022.
Mud Australia introduces a spacious new oasis for the homewares brand in Byron Bay, offering iconic collections in a spacious and elegant setting.
Mud Australia opens its second NYC location, a new sensory store in Manhattan, filled with Mud’s complete range of homemade wares and lighting.
Dusk House sees Madeleine Blanchfield Architects transform an existing and dark home into a connected and flowing series of spaces that act as extensions of one another.
Erskineville House sees Lachlan Seegers Architect carefully navigate existing heritage elements to enlarge the existing as a calm and reclusive haven of restraint.
Point Piper sees Ciliberto draw on a timeless approach in forming the elevated residence, enhancing the everyday through heightened detailing.
Russell Lea House sees Robert Parisi Architecture + Design draw light and other natural elements into the resulting spaces to naturally enliven the everyday lifestyle of its occupants.
Parkside Apartment by Wolveridge Architects harnesses its potential with full force, embracing its 40-year history with fitting contemporary touchpoints.
Grid House sees Doherty Design Studio and Ari Alexander embrace colour and the surrounding landscape, opening and extending the existing home whilst retaining the essence of the original.
Woollahra Project sees Stanton Architects combine a layered approach with heritage accents to create a sense of escape from the outside.
The Chainmail House sees MNH Design Union and CRD combine to craft an internally connected and calming home of grand proportions, navigating its steeply sloping site.
The Bach Pad sees Merrylees Architecture play on the contrast between the reflective glass exterior casing of the home and the more intimate internal spaces.
Together with CLO Studios, Sealand Architects proposes an enveloping home in Australis, which openly connects to the surrounds, cocooning from the inside out.
House for Eva sees MRTN Architects carefully arrange the resulting zones on site, weaving in opportunities to engage with natural light and direct views outward.
Shelly Beach House sees Michael Cumming Architect combine a natural approach that aligns with a priority of living at one with nature, embedding the ability to open outer edges.
Elwood Residence sees B.E Architecture open and connect the internal zones, injecting a subtle playfulness through level changes with the use of colour.
Courtyard House sees Maryanne Taskovski Architect extend the relevance of the previous materiality through a textured and handmade sensibility of the new.
Mirror Image sees Smac Studio and Van Rooijen Meyers Architects combine to craft a home of considered detail and refinement, capturing the personalities of those who live there.
Yarra Bend sees Austin Maynard Architects focus on enhancing the existing, integrating new and purpose-driven additions that elevate the everyday and their coming chapters.
Shack Attack sees Insider Outsider and Amber Lenette join forces to breathe new life into the coastal home, expressing key features and a connection to the natural surrounds.
Glen Iris House sees Nala Design and Archtistic Designa Group combine to propose a home of woven textures and soft tonality, with a dedicated expression of craft.
Chelsea Street Residence sees Living Edge Design Studio inject a playful rigour through combining natural and geometric elements, enhancing the everyday for a young family.
Crafted in collaboration with NGV, Melbourne Design Week Great sees Dane combine philosophy and sensory exploration in a material installation and interactive retreat.
Beaconsfield Parade House sees Jackson Clements Burrows Architects extend the relevance of an existing heritage home to allow for a multi-layered brief.
Bicheno sees Ancher Architecture Office respond not only to the unique and remote location of the home but to a fusion of heritage and newer elements, ensuring the home feels both connected.
Flinders Horizon sees Mim Design together with BH Architects propose a generous home of grand proportions, playing with shadow and light to animate the experience of engaging with the architecture.
Caulfield North sees Pipkorn Kilpatrick recalibrate the interior condition of the arts and crafts original home to accommodate modern daily life.
Poinciana House sees Nielson Jenkins focus on a textural and naturally led approach to ensure the resulting home embraces its enviable position.
Bronte Residence sees Jillian Dinkel, Maryanne Taskovski Architect and Smyth & Smyth all combine to transform the existing residence into an openly engaged coastal home.
Brunswick Street sees Folk Architects embed a contemporary character through warmth and flexibility, ensuring the resulting home feels connected and openly engaged.
Tsubo Niwa sees Matt Elkan Architect draw on a base of simplicity to propose an addition to an existing established home within a conservation area in North Sydney.
Hamilton Courtyard House sees Anthrosite Architects embed a shared warmth between the two houses as the connective tissue takes inspiration from the nuances of each, proposing a united home.
Riverview House sees Scale Architecture reference the previous design language of the home through reinforcing the natural connection as a continued focus.
FOS House sees EBD Architects extrude the previous exterior constraints of the home, pulling apart planes and inserting glazing between joins to let light in.
Brunswick House sees Lisa Breeze Architecture combines a celebration of the existing history with a contemporary animation of the new spaces, actively engaging the extents of the site.
The intrepid integration of Laminex Woodgrains by CJH Studio sees the creation of four spaces that allow materiality and form to shine, pushing the boundaries of laminate application.
Camberwell sees InForm design and build a single-storey home revolving around light, space and a love of minimalism.
The Bakery sees Anna Carin Design Studio draws attention to the beauty of the handmade and brings a curated approach in layering the old with the new.
Gridded House sees Carr combine the original and the new with seamless ease, blanketing the differing eras in a shared tonality and continued dedication to craft throughout.
Malvern East House sees Studio Esteta retain the charm of the existing in aligning the addition to the terrain below, expanding the home through a sensitive and crisply contemporary lens.
A rare combination of the monumental and the approachable, engagement with the public is at the heart of the design of the Ian Potter Southbank Centre by John Wardle Architects.
Starting as a feel-good project during lockdown, Tilly Barber's bespoke furniture brand Monde is rewriting the rulebook for modular furniture with a sustainable edge.
St Andrews Beach sees Planned Living Architects draw influence from the surrounding natural elements to propose a series of light and animated spaces.
Windsor Residence sees Cera Stribley focus on responding to the surrounding and established context and propose two intercepting residences that present as one.
Hughesdale House sees Tom Eckersley Architects introducesa crafted addition to the rear of an existing heritage home, creating key connections to the extents of the site in the process.
Vaucluse Residence sees The Unlisted Collective and Sofair Design combine to cocoon the residents in a series of connected spaces that are both expressive and uniquely adorned.
An opportunity to double the floor space of the Adam Heath Claremont boutique with the acquisition of the neighbouring store also provided a chance for a refresh.
McPhail House sees AD Design Develop draw inspiration from the silhouette and materiality of the original in sculpting a fitting addition to sit considerate and subdued to the rear.
Sanctuary House sees DX Architects focus on opening and encouraging light inward to propose a series of connected volumes that deliberately feel lofted and generous.
Annie Street sees Lockyer Architects combine a regularity and linear approach to form together with a restrained and textural palette to ensure a natural connection between old and new.
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.
Brook Bridge sees Max Pritchard Gunner Architects draw from crafted and detailed elements of both existing vernaculars to propose a formal connector, expressed sculpturally.
Edgevale House sees Byrant Alsop Architects focus on creating a unique series of gestures that individually capture the nuanced way that the home intends to be occupied.
Lind House sees Tamsin Johnson combines the unexpected with her uniquely refined and curated approach, to see an expressive series of spaces emerge.
