Exemplified in the sculptural manipulation of timber that underlies his studio’s unique designs, Nathan Day’s aptitude for curating a refined aesthetic is melded seamlessly with functionality.
Brickworks is committed to implementing sustainable building practices industry-wide and now offers a new initiative ‘Go Carbon Neutral with Brickworks’.
Surrounded by history, Kingswood Residence is reinvigorated without sacrificing its storied past. Instead, an ornate ode to yesterday becomes a bungalow-style heritage home.
A collaboration between award-winning design studio Archier and leading Melbourne property developer MAB sees Preston Townhouses emerge as complementary additions to the built environment of Preston.
Mt Pisa sees Team Green Architects draw from a rural vernacular and the primary principles of shelter and retreat to propose the unique home of lasting fortitude.
Fale Marker sees RTA Studio combine the simplicity of the removed Bach vernacular together with a refined and formally identifiable structure, in both contrast and harmony to the surrounds.
Hawthorn House sees Rosstang Architects together with Fiona Jack Interiors, layer the residential home with rich and textural elements that enliven and animate the home.
Randwick Townhouses see James Garvan Architecture craft the residences as finely tuned articulations that sit upon their own weighted plinths, focused outward.
Passive House sees Team Green Architects focus on a lessened carbon footprint within a contained and challenging framework, as a respectful response to a long lineage.
Campbell Parade Penthouse sees Akin Atelier overlay a newly worked floor plan to allow for visual connections internally and to views beyond, while increasing the sense of flow.
Matchpoint House sees Duet and AJH+ combine to add to the existing character and charm of the heritage home, instilling an artisanal and handmade approach.
Hapua Street House sees RTA Studio reference the familiar peaked silhouette in conjuring a bold yet sensitive home, as a crisp addition to the streetscape.
Through Wattletree House, Olaver Architecture responds to the difficulties of a heritage project with great dignity, creating a new family home that is both contemporary & sympathetic to its context.
Il Nido House sees Angelucci Architects and Karin Bochnik combine to embed texture and warmth throughout, while retaining and celebrating the existing heritage details.
Little Black Cabin sees Smith Architects both drive the design and build the resulting compact home that stands as an expression of place and fortification.
Warrandyte Residence sees Open Door Design work with Entwine Designs and an impassioned client to rework integral convening elements of the home, infusing a cohesive connectivity throughout.
Preston Lane has collaborated with James Hardie to extend on a classic Victorian terrace, using Hardie Fine Texture Cladding to create an unexpected scene in a suburban Melbourne laneway.
The Books House sees Luigi Rosselli Architects and Alwill Interiors combine textural and sweeping motions throughout to craft the unique and responsive home.
McLaren Vale Escapod sees Das Studio draw from a sense of place and open to the surrounding landscape as an open conversation with nature and the elements.
Palmer Street by Studio Shand draws on contrasting and curious details to curate a series of interlocking spaces that defy the traditional and entice enquiry.
Ross Campion House sees Rafe Maclean Architects focus on using materiality to portray a sense of identity and ownership, as the tightly woven home sits nestled into its suburban site.
Forming an exclusive national partnership shaped by shared love of design, Australian company Mobilia has teamed up with Italian furniture brand Moroso.
Elsternwick House sees Kennedy Nolan conjures a visually engaging and enriching journey through an unexpected response to heritage, infusing character.
In a complex world, home should be a place of simple pleasures. Like their best selling mattress offering, Eva’s new range of simple, high quality furniture is designed for living.
March House Garden Pavilion sees Source Architects draw on an existing refinement of the home to sculpt the resulting crisp volume, heightened by restraint.
Vaucluse Residence sees Pollak Design draw on the personalities of its owners and create considered connections internally, while using colour and pattern to create movement and diversity throughout.
Church on Napier by Kerstin Thompson Architects and James Stockwell Architects sees the area brought into a contemporary relevance, animating the otherwise unused historical icons.
Three Peaks House by Michael Cummings Architect consciously respond to the surrounding climate and orientation to ensure effortless and landscape-focused transitions between inside and out.
Argo Street by Megowan Architectural combines a refined and highly detailed restraint to compose a home of lasting appeal, embedding a sense of longevity and continued relevance in the process.
Park Street sees Penny Kinsella Architects overlay an inherently sensitive approach, combining the existing with the new to extend the relevance of the home for its coming chapters.
Emerald Terrace sees Chelsea Hing blur the line between traditional and contemporary, infusing a formality with a sense of playfulness and the unexpected.
Fraternal Twins sees Carter Williamson look to minimal Japanese crafting in proposing these uniquely connected homes, each as their own embrace of openness and light.
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.
Sydney Terrace sees Thomas Hamel and Associates layer specialist and handmade finishes together with collected treasures throughout as an extended narrative of past adventures.
Woollahra Residence sees Jorge Hrdina Architects focus on bringing natural light and a sense of openness inward while retaining the essence of what lay before, interwoven within the new.
Using subtle and tactile materiality, this compact South Yarra apartment by Emily Gillis stretches the perceived idea of space enabling a beautifully delicate yet entirely practical sanctuary.
Built around a stunning waterfront view, Borland Architecture’s Shoreham melds the organic beauty of its farmland site with a tactile, distinctly modern touch.
Exclusively housing Paola Lenti’s outdoor and accessory collections, the new dedece showroom features a refreshing layout, coupled with a visually dynamic charm.
Eucalypt House sees Not All Architecture carefully craft a series of interlocking spaces embedded with cross-functionality and refined through a considered rigour.
Sugi House sees Condon Scott Architects craft a comfortable and accommodating series of spaces for a small family – a welcome escape during their visits during the winter season.
The Hat Factory sees Welsh and Major Architects combine approaches to allow for an integrated flexibility and evolution over time, to adapt to the needs of its growing family.
The Lothian sees Kennedy Nolan craft a series of interlocking homes, linking back to the heritage of the area and reinterpreting the new through the lens of the old.
Hecker Residence sees Paul Hecker reimagine the latest of his own private retreats, transforming the remains of an Edwardian beauty and bringing an inimitable muted appreciation for interior layering.
Together with Luigi Rosselli Architects, Décor JMH re-sculpts Park Villa 1873 within the confines of its heritage limitations, infusing an animation through layering and purpose.
Sorrento Light House sees Wolveridge Architects take a less conventional approach in combining private and public realms, utilising the landscape as a softened edge and inciting a meandering journey.
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