Portum by Zeigler arranges a series of luxurious gestures within the generous family home, taking advantage of surrounding natural beauty and optimising its elevated positioning.
Sitting concealed behind its original heritage façade, Paddington Terrace sees MCK Architecture and Juicy Design breathe new life into an existing heritage home.
Dimension X is a newly conceived prefabricated home by Peter Stutchbury Architecture and entrepreneur Oscar Martin decreasing construction time, reducing waste and offer flexibility.
In Lavender Bay House, Durbach Block Jaggers has choreographed a series of unique moments and spatial experiences with a complexity belied by the house’s deceptively effortless resolution.
Located in Sydney’s Northern beaches, Backdune House explores scale and solidity by continuing Peter Stutchbury Architecture’s decades-long experimentation with experiential qualities.
As the home of a landscape designer Mark Bell, it is no surprise that Bell House by Teo Lam Architects combine with Jacqui Koska would have an innate focus on the living elements.
Balmy Palmy sees CplusC Architectural Workshop create a small and efficient home as the ultimate place of recharge, elevated amongst the surrounding tree canopy.
The Grove sees Hampton Architecture and The Unlisted Collective combine to propose a restrained home of considered refinement that can be expanded and contracted.
Moss Manor sees Luke Moloney Architecture layer spaces with collected treasures to create a carefully curated setting among the Southern Highlands of New South Wales.
Lo & Co has grown into a new home in Sydney. Designed by Alexander &CO., the Woollahra store reflects the quality and precision of the brand’s fine architectural door hardware.
Curating summer across 89 aerial images of swimming pools by prominent architects, Brad Walls’s new book, Pools From Above, kindles nostalgic memories of sunny days spent poolside.
Matopos sees Atelier Andy Carson craft a unique sculptural addition to the streetscape whilst openly engaging with the natural surrounds and the home’s elevated outpost.
SARAH ELLISON. presents the exclusive sofa FLOAT alongside the wholesome brown hue of SARAH ELLISON. Piccolo – a new signature colour crafted by the designer with Pantone Color Institute™.
With an interior designed by Studio Priscilla, Hurstville Grove is infused with a minimalist aesthetic that effortlessly articulates both architecture and materiality.
The Nak House sees Wolveridge Architects combine a connection to natural materiality and reimagine the space into one that embraces the location and a connected and outdoor-lived life.
The Barn sees Sparks Architects, together with Lawrie Construction carefully weave multiple dwellings throughout the generous site, engaging with the landscape as the ideal disconnect.
Axis House sees Michael Bremner and Linda Habak Design combine to create a home of layered depth and richness of texture, where materiality intersects with incoming light.
Running for two days during Sydney Design Week, Cult’s award-winning sustainability initiative, Cultivated, gives guests an insight into the restoration of the Fritz Hansen Series 7 chairs.
Woollahra House sees AP Design House ensure the home connects old and new elements and engages with the surrounding landscape to encourage incoming natural light.
Island House sees Derive Architecture & Design and owners Michael and Tim Maxwell collaborate to honour the surrounds and create a unique and authentic response to place.
Manly Residences sees Brendan Mark Studio with Delta Design Architects propose a series of contemporary and openly connected homes, idyllically located within walking distance from the beach.
Double Bay sees Georgina Wilson Associates overlay a new sense of purpose and relevance to the generous home, allowing a personal expression of its owners and a shared openness throughout.
Marrickville Warehouse sees Adele McNab Architecture embeds a fluid functionality and layer a unique narrative that binds the structure’s spaces together.
Consciously preserving the home’s Victorian charm, Roth Architecture has successfully transformed Magney St, a cramped cottage in Sydney’s eastern suburbs, into a spacious, light-filled home.
Woollahra Terrace sees Briony Fitzgerald Design draw from the heritage of the original home in proposing insertions that act as an evolution of its origins.
Little Cottage sees Akin Atelier propose a crisply contrasting addition to the surrounding landscape, combining a sense of restraint and modesty with a quiet calm.
Paddington House II sees Tribe Studio Architects extrude the existing roofline and silhouette to reach deeper into the site and create a voluminous living area.
Reflecting on the relationship between the architecture of Neeson Murcutt Neille and its environmental and cultural setting, a new monograph by Anna Johnson and Richard Black.
With Off Grid FZ House, Anderson Architecture demonstrates that elegant, resilient, sustainable design is possible in the most challenging of environments.
With their well-honed ability to tell stories through materiality and craft, Sydney-based design studio Alexander &CO creates spirited environments shaped by ecological and social sustainability.
Utilising a natural material palette, Belfield Duplex emerges as a robust and dynamic project, seeing HA Design and Mattone Construction combine raw and expressive elements to create an inviting home.
O House sees Martson Architects propose a home that can open and close as needed, becoming both a place to convene and to live independently, as a reflection of family life.
Astor Apartment sees Madeleine Blanchfield Architects open and recalibrate the interior to better connect to the encircling views whilst retaining the existing charm of its 1920s architecture.
Kent Street Project sees Paredes Design Office and CB Interiors propose a warm and inviting pied-à-terre for its owners, focusing on natural elements and a resounding timelessness.
Darling Point sees Phoebe Nicol Interior Architecture reference a Belgian restraint in composing the resulting home, where a minimal and tonal celebration of light and collected treasures.
Hill House sees Madeleine Blanchfield Architects draw from the established celebration of crafted elements in proposing the new, fusing an openness that allows a new connection to light.
First Blush sees Smac Studio and Van Rooijen Meyers Architects propose a series of softly integrated spaces that capture the personalities of its owners, creating a unique personal connection.
Marking milestones with their own designs, both Tom Dixon and Gufram appeared at Salone del Mobile’s 60th anniversary with designs that prompted a moment of reflection.
Rose Bay Duet sees Stafford Architecture and Blue Label Design combine to propose the closely related, yet respectfully contrasting and definitive forms of the contemporary residences.
Edge House sees Hare and Klein draw from the tranquil surrounds in proposing a balanced home of calm retreat that also ensures its owner feels uniquely represented in the final resolve.
Riverview House sees JDA Studio Architects choose to embrace the landlocked nature of the site, turning the focus inward to create a home of recharge and retreat.