Matt Williams Architects minimises Eyrie House’s overall environmental impact, preserving endangered flora and fauna through a sustainable and sensitive approach.
Situated on the urban fringe of Launceston’s historic streetscapes, James Street by Taylor and Hinds Architects embodies a blend of heritage elements and modern architectural features.
The comfort of Finlay Street is enhanced with modern touches, where Christopher Clinton Architect deftly blends heritage elements with contemporary selections.
Provider House, the brainchild of Provider Store founder Tara Bennett, is a tranquil wooden cabin located in Tasmania’s Lenah Valley that embodies the considered beauty of Japanese design.
The iconic Queens Walk social housing complex in northern Hobart will soon be reimagined and expanded by local practice Cumulus Studio to encompass two new structures.
Tranquil and grounded, Sanctum House by Churchill Architects is a crafted peaceful oasis for a busy young family in need of a modern home as a physical and emotional retreat.
Celebrating the history of distillation in Tasmania, The Still and Gin (Bar) by March Studio provide enriching environments for the drinking of whisky and gin.
Pop Top House sees Licht Architecture utilise simplicity and restraint to inject a formal response that connects and expresses the owners, adding amenity through a cleverly planned addition.
The Shearers Quarters and Captain Kelly’s Cottage by John Wardle Architects embody the intersection of both Waterview’s layers of history and its contemporary evolution.
Drawing upon a wealth of architectural experience, Zanetto Builders creates Asgard, a minimalist home imbued with a sense of luxury and superior function.
Oak Rise – a social housing project designed by Cumulus – features 48 homes and communal green spaces overlooking the Bass Strait in north-west Tasmania.
Lindisfarne House sees Preston Lane Architects navigate the non-traditional site arrangement to fit the lifestyle of its inhabitants and how they wanted to engage with the surrounds.
West Hobart House sees Preston Lane Architects contain the additions and amendments to a similar and respectful scale of its previous chapter, aptly readying the home for the chapter to come.
Bicheno sees Ancher Architecture Office respond not only to the unique and remote location of the home but to a fusion of heritage and newer elements, ensuring the home feels both connected and delibe
As the first major project to be outlined at Macquarie, The Escarpment from Fieldwork and Core Collective Architects sets the scene for life in the precinct.
Tinderbox House sees Studio Ilk combine a focus on the natural with one of integrated innovation to ensure optimum comfort and passivity all year round.
Tanner Architects harnesses Tasmania’s raw natural intensity with The Point, a pavilion that encapsulates a physical and emotional experience of place.
Boathouse sees Maguire + Devine Architects draw from the natural and texturally rich surrounds to propose the addition as a standalone retreat space upon the water.
Through stunning practice of material manipulation, Brodie Neill’s ReCoil venerates the resourceful reclamation of Hydrowood timber from the forgotten depths of Tasmania’s Lake Pieman.
Arthur Circus sees Circa Morris-Nunn Chua carefully work with the existing heritage elements, retaining their essence, and propose an addition that sits humbly and comfortably in place.
Thinking Paddock House sees OpenThinking Paddock House sees Open Creative Studio celebrate the long- Creative Studio celebrate the long-standing connection between owner and picturesque landscape.
The Lake House sees Biotope propose the dual-winged home as both connected and outwardly focussed, embracing its unique views and the calming surrounds it is immersed within
Signalman’s Quarters sees 1+2 Architecture optimise outlook and positioning to instil a memory of its past whilst injecting considered and restorative meaning into the new.
Cataract Gorge House sees Plain Architecture navigate the challenging sloping site through a simplifying of form and through emphasising a contemporary connection to the landscape.
Rain Curtain House by Room11 is a deeply reclusive series of retreat spaces, which through a considered layering are enriched through details and craft.
Emerging from the banks of Lake Derby in Tasmania, Floating Sauna by Licht Architecture is a composition of two shed-like pavilions floating on a pontoon.
Behind a historic cottage in Battery Point, Hobart, Archier has set a glazed dark pavilion, a discreet, layered entity that coalesces around a central landscaped courtyard.
Celebrating local established and emerging talent, the Design Tasmania Awards are an ongoing promotion and recognition of innovation and ingenuity in contemporary design thought.
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