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.
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.
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.
With an artisanal approach, Lilac Linen sees Sally Caroline layer a series of considered gestures in curating the newly conceived interior for the home.
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.
MCM House proudly presents its range of neutral customisable sofas. Including Jean, Elio, Joe and Mojoe, the range enables users to create their own personal sanctuary.
East End Residence by Williams Burton Leopardi sees a muted palette of neutrals suffuse the spaces with soft light, while sculptural elements create a sense of harmony and balance.
Melbourne design retailer In Good Company enhances an impressive collection of minimalist goods with beautiful candy-coloured glassware from Danish design brand Helle Mardahl.
Carpenters Square House sees Architects EAT draw from the existing nature of the original home and propose a series of volumes that enhance the everyday.
Heathpool Residence sees Proske Architects and Georgie Shepherd Interior Design combine to weave the new forms among the existing home and new landscaping.
The Eva Everyday Sofa – the statement sofa of Australian furniture company, Eva – combines high-quality materials with efficient design and offers a generous 365-day trial period.
Exuding elegant style for the home, the Paradise Bird Collection by Wittmann fuses comfort and a sophisticated aesthetic whilst challenging the current monotony of interiors.
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.
We Should Be So Lucky sees Multiplicity layer a series of considered insertions among the existing, extending on original principles and enriching the home.
Lantern House sees Topology Studio pay respect to both the heritage of the home and the existing streetscape in proposing a considered and quaint intervention.
NR02 Scarborough sees Whispering Smith, together with New Resident reimagine an existing family home, enriching the existing charm and turning it into a carbon positive entity.
Concrete House sees GOLDEN combine a considered and crafted approach in bringing together refined and masculine elements that are softened by textiles.
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.
James Richardson Furniture continues as one of the leading destinations for design by welcoming Aplós, the latest collaboration from renowned designer Helen Kontouris.
Two Barns sees Space Studio draw from a traditional vernacular in proposing the aptly fitting residence as a reflection of local materiality and lifestyle.
Brunswick East Residence sees Studio Amble respectfully restore elements of the original home whilst weaving in new additions that pay homage to its origins.
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.
Brunswick House sees Olaver Architecture retain the previously established modesty of the original home whilst adding character and charm through the new expansion.
Broadening the scope for aesthetic freedom within the realm of sustainable acoustic solutions, Acoufelt expands its award-winning WoodBeQuietTM collection with six new colours.
Announcing this month’s winners of the Specified Responsibly competition, ForestOne promotes the conscious designs from Sandberg Schoffel Architects and Outline Design Office.
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.
GlobeWest furniture embraces forward-looking design, whilst paying homage to its Australian roots. Collections 2023 pays ode to homes of all styles and signatures.
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.
Picket House sees Austin Maynard Architects navigate the challenging sloping site by reconfiguring volumes and analysing how they intersect with each other and the terrain.
Following from a successful launch in Sydney, thousands of contemporary artworks will be under one roof as the Affordable Art Fair returns to Melbourne.
Hood House sees Mihaly Slocombe Architects embed a flexibility into the spaces, allowing for expansion and contraction as needed, through a playful and experimental lens.
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