The footprint and style of the Killarney Street house by Peri Mooneyto allow calm but to also stimulate and reinvigorate, each step to be intentional, purposeful and soulful.

Passed down through generations of landscape designers, this 100-year-old Mosman Grounds garden by Wyer and Co was originally designed as a series of outdoor rooms.

The scale of the Grove House by Corben Architects is crafted using a combination of rendered brickwork, qaurtzite stone and grey cedar cladding.

This Kiora Ave substantial home by Corben Architects overlooking Rosherville Reserve, was given an extensive makeover to take advantage of its luxuriously leafy setting.

Spring House by MCK Architects is the dynamic response to a modest brief to reinvigorate a space and light deprived federation home in Sydney’s north.

Set on a battle-axe block above Balmoral Beach adjacent to nature reserve, this three-level Burran Avenue house by Corben Architect is designed to enjoy the breathtaking water views from every level.

Killarney St by Peri Mooney fuses a strong modernist influence with contemporary Australian design sensibilities in a top-floor apartment perched atop the trees and looking out to Sydney harbour.

One of the first homes built in Sydney’s prestigious lower north shore suburb of Mosman; this heritage listed circa 1900 property houses a professional couple and their two young children.

Located on the slopes of Sydney’s Balmoral Beach, this three level residence has been designed to capture views to the harbour, with a singular approach to architecture, interiors, and landscape.

Mosman House by Alexandra Kidd Design showcases a strong, robust architectural character that cleverly expresses and celebrates its materiality.

Balmoral House by CO-AP involved extensive interior alterations to an existing 1990s three-storey house in Sydney’s Lower North Shore.

The Mosman House by Shaun Lockyer Architects is a ‘Brazilian Modern’ inspired home perched on Sydney Harbour overlooking Taylor’s Bay.

The Luigi Rosselli Architects team understood that the books in The Books House were ultimately a reference to the ledges and shelves of Sydney-Hawkesbury sandstone outcrops.