MRTN Architects draws on previous experience and knowledge of Eastern design principles to propose Ember – an unimposing and unique destination.
Expressing both a moment in time and a state of permanence, Wings Way sees MRTN Architects create a nostalgic connection to place through an innate solidity.
House in the Dry sees MRTN Architects draw inspiration from the traditional rural vernacular, ensuring the response to place sits appropriately within the landscape.
Third Generation House is the latest moulding of a heritage home, seeing MRTN Architects follow the loving care endowed by generations prior.
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.
Mt Eliza House sees MRTN Architects propose a series of tectonic forms that follow the undulating terrain, responding through a weighted anchoring to the site and framing views outward.
House Under Eaves sees MRTN Architects draw on the natural patina and ageing of timber to enhance the feeling of immersion, while proposing a vernacular of its own.
Hide House sees MRTN Architects take reference from the site’s topography and propose a sweeping form that optimises views and a connection to place.
Shadow Cottage Daylesford sits as a ‘shadow’ of the original cottage on the site, with MRTN Architects carefully layers the existing architectural lineage of the site into the new entity.
Continuing a Lived Lineage – Kyneton Residence by MRTN Architects
Project Feature
MRTN Architects Good Life House references the surrounding early 20th-century housing and creates a generous, energy-efficient new family home that speaks to the clients connection their community.
MRTN Architects’ restoration of the 1963 Frankston House reimagines the home through the lens of Julius Shulman’s iconic images that most likely inspired the original.
