The Coastal site offers a divine conceptual contrast of materials that are said to age with grace as the site is exposed to weather and natural forces.
Purposefully lo-fi, The Retreat embraces a low-tech aesthetic towards the operation of the building itself, fully embodying the idea of retreat & slowing down.
The brief for Branch Studio Architects, was to bring the house into the 21st century, while honouring its rich history & the people who made their lives there.
Nestled within ranch land & surrounded by the majestic landscape of Rocky Mountains, this home creates a memorable experience for residents & visitors alike.
In this project by Whiting Architects, a suspended sculptural fireplace lends intimacy and warmth as counterpoint to expansive views out over the bay opposite.
A former power station reimagined to create 6 new connected levels which wrap around the perimeter of the original building to create a suite of platforms.
MMAD Architecture were asked to transform this Mid-Victorian terrace house with a simple brief of 'more light, flexibility in spaces & make the old house sing'.
MUMA and its sculpture forecourt presents opportunities for exchange between the typically internal program of the museum and the daily life of the campus.
The design of MUMA & its sculpture forecourt presents opportunities for exchange between the internal program of the museum & the daily life of the campus.
Strategic additions to the architectural fabric of this Redfern terrace led to the client’s desire to enhance the appeal & usability of its outdoor areas.
Situated in the maritime district of the Yarra River, this project aspires to revitalise the area carrying a human scale to a harsh and intimidating open area.
The glazed roof floats as if it were a leaf on a tree branch and connects the interior to the external landscape, capturing views of the trees and sky.
While the space has the interest of some spatial dramatisation, the design's prosperity is measured by the nature of the atmosphere and intimacy of the inside.
A courtyard typology ensures privacy and access to northern winter sun, yet in this straight forward plan a number of ‘in-between’ spaces have been considered.
KN's architectural approach illustrates the trajectory of the site – it is an adaptive re-use which clarifies & intensifies the perception of its change of use.
On a sloping site in leafy Kew, Rob Kennon Architects replaced a contextually non-responsive 1980s renovation to this Edwardian, semi-detached duplex dwelling.
Brick walls & sculptural use of timber typify the use of raw yet restrained materials that combine with the fine grain offered by brass & steel detailing.