East Brisbane Residence sees Greg Natale draw from the drama and opulence of traditional Italian estate residences to form a riverfront home of a similar grandeur.
Conceived as a prototype for flexible and sustainable housing, LiveWorkShare House by Bligh Graham Architects offers creative, long-term solutions to combat suburb densification.
Sitting concealed behind a traditional Queenslander frontage, Glyn sees DAHA open the existing home graciously to the rear to reveal a generously scaled addition that welcomes an engagement with light
Spring Hill House sees Owen Architecture focus on an efficiency in planning and optimisation, proposing the encasing green veil to embed a sense of personality amongst the streetscape.
Lightly engaging with the site it respectfully shares with the existing landscape, PaperBark Pod forms sees Bark Architects propose the first stage of a larger master-planned development.
Pinjarra Hills House sees Sullivan Skinner utilise the site to directly respond to context, opening to the landscape and overlaying moments of privacy.
Coorparoo House by Brisbane architecture firm Nielsen Jenkins references the typical vernacular of a Queenslander with a refined yet entirely unpretentious minimalism.
Freihaus Gatehouse follows the fall of the sloping site in opening the existing volumes to the northern aspect and the surrounding landscape, seeing Gockel Architects recast an existing pre-war home.
Bulimba Residence sees CG Design Studio work within the existing outer shell of the family home to craft a considered and elevated interior to suit its current owners and their stage in life.
Brookes Street by Hogg and Lamb, James Russell Architect and Heath Williams is part adaptive re-use and a complete reimagining of the potential of the unused public space.
Set in Brisbane’s leafy western suburb of Bardon, Gully House by nicholas harvey architect. navigates a narrow hillside to access a verdant backyard gully below.
Cottonwood Residence sees Shaun Lockyer Architects enhance the recently completed home, folding in a nuanced finishing that further celebrates its Noosa locale.
K2 sees Joe Adsett Architects and Elm Interiors propose and optimise opportunities for flow, dissolving thresholds and creating an interconnected home that feels calm and serene.
Onyx sees Story Design Collective create a unique and defining home of dark materiality and texture as a contrasting offering among the surrounding natural context.
Bank Road sees Shaun Lockyer Architects acknowledge the rich history and prominence of its original architect in sculpting its next chapter and extending a legacy.
Created by designer, stylist and maker Jacqueline Kaytar in the comfort of her own home studio, Repose’s purpose-driven collection encompasses ethically-made organic hemp textiles.
Lee Mathews clothing is at once stylish, timeless and functional. It is this ethos that also underlies Fiona Lynch’s interpretation of the brand’s Brisbane retail store in Fortitude Valley.
Encompassing three immaculately curated residences, Glasshouse Burleigh Heads by development firm Spyre Group represents the ultimate in high-end residential living.
Highvale House sees Alexandra Buchanan Architecture propose an aptly fitting addition among the surrounding vernacular of singular buildings and dwellings as a nod to the rural Australian shed.
SAOIR sees REFRESH* draw inspiration from the traditional early timber homes of the area, allowing the contemporary structure to fuse both past and present.
Winship Shed by Reddog Architects focuses on the idea of creating a ‘jewellery box’, seeing a protective inner layer shielded by a hardened and encasing outer sleeve.
Engawa sees Arcke focus on the experience of the spaces and their ability to be opened and closed as needed, emphasising a sense of both connection and separation.
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.
Together with CLO Studios, Sealand Architects proposes an enveloping home in Australis, which openly connects to the surrounds, cocooning from the inside out.
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.
James Bond House sees Studio LMD, Epoch Architecture and Robert Eyres Building Design propose a calming retreat, where neutral tones and open apertures connect beyond the home.
Clay Fern House sees Paul Butterworth Architect overlay a cohesive framework to elevate everyday functionality and reinforce key connections internally, between inside and out.
Resembling a modern sculptural pinecone, Norfolk Burleigh Heads is shaped with overlapping organic balcony forms that jut out and form a soft edge to an otherwise unanimated building.
Biànca by Richards & Spence draws inspiration from the vernacular of cherished Italian trattorias and the breezy outdoor spirit of Brisbane’s Fortitude Valley.
Ascot Garden House sees Nicholas Harvey Architect and Rhea Jeffrey combine to further ground the existing home and create key conduits that optimise the site and its extents.
Conceived as an urban oasis in Brisbane’s Fortitude Valley, The Calile Hotel designed by local firm Richards & Spence is a catalyst for indulgence and discovery.
One Five Six sees Conrad Architects look beyond the typical Queenslander style in designing this New Farm development, bringing together the elegance and timelessness of an international city.
While the warmth and texture of timber has seen it remain popular in architectural applications for centuries, it can be difficult and time-consuming to maintain that initial glow. Enter Knotwood.
As a recognised developer of luxury Brisbane homes, GRAYA is turning its focus to high-end apartments. Curated by Bureau Proberts, Canvas, the first in a series of bespoke residential buildings.
Cummings House sees Arcke combine restraint and a sensitive lens to ensure the new sits comfortably amongst the existing, adding in both amenity and richness of crafted elements.
Bulimba Residence sees DAH Architecture, Pilot Projects and Clo Studios combine to add layered functionality and flexibility to the planning, allowing the home to grow and evolve with its family over.
Ashgrove Hillside House sees Kieron Gait Architects extend the already established sense of proportion and scale to open the home further and allow more of the outer landscape.
Earl Parade by Cavill Architects is an efficient family home which embraces its subtropical context through lush planting, extensive openings and ample ventilation.
Arthur Street sees Cox Architecture and Claire Stevens combine to expand and reconfigure the previous home and create a shared openness while reflecting the personalities of its occupants.
Toowong Residence sees Kin Architects preserve the initial home and its elevated post-war style, while making impacting design moves that expand the overall liveability and social nature.
The Eagle sees Justin Humphrey Architects focus on a banded and staged approach to disperse the overall form and propose a home that engages and embraces the natural elements.
York Street sees SMITH Architects propose a light and conscious home, drawing reference from the surrounding context and a want to open the interior to an outdoor-lived life.
Hendra Residence sees Wrightson Stewart and Barbara Bailey combine to inject a cohesive flow internally that extends outward and melds the home into a contemporary series of spaces.
Hill End House sees Vokes and Peters, together with Georgia Cannon, employ a combined refined rigor with an open embrace of the surrounding context to create meaningful connections.
Toowong Lighthouse sees Alcorn Middleton combine a rhythmically repeated structure with a vibrant use of materiality to cleverly animate the proposed spaces as key destinations of their own.