New Farm Arbour is modernised through a respectful approach that weaves together new and existing elements, seeing Vokes and Peters explore a reoccupation of the existing floor plan.

Oxlade is revitalised, emerging as a personalised and contemporary living space, where J.ar Office removes unnecessary elements to highlight a sleek, linear aesthetic.

New Farm Residence by Samantha Leigh Interiors is layered with textures and luxe finishes to ensure a comfortable home is created.

Built upon an existing 1980s-era home, Oxlade sees Shaun Lockyer Architects propose a contemporary and open residence readied for the modern context.

Expanding an art deco period home to better capture its generous site, Cavill Architects focuses on openness and connection to enhance the experience of everyday life within Sydney House’s walls.

Bowen, by Shaun Lockyer Architects and Cedar + Suede, unfolds as a fashionable yet perennial expression of living in the subtropics.

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.

New Farm Apartment sees Wrightson Stewart propose a richly layered series of spaces that expand the original residence to occupy an entire floor.

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.

Maison combines the luxury of expanded living with custom detailing to make the most of its position overlooking both the city and river.

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.

Myers Ellyett intertwines the existing timber cottage with an embracing extension that utilises the full potential of the site, crafting Graya House as a place of retreat.