Inside this Issue

Denison Rivulet – Taylor and Hinds Architects

On a bend of the Denison Rivulet, Taylor and Hinds Architects have placed several humble timber-clad structures. The studied simplicity of these elevations exemplifies the architects’ focus inward to create spaces that cannot be read from the exterior but which must be experienced from within.

Chamfer House – Ha Architecture

Nestled deferentially behind a double-storey Victorian terrace, the Chamfer House by Ha Architecture gracefully addresses the inherent challenges of its restricted site and heritage context.

Bluff House – Rob Kennon Architects

Emerging from amongst coastal sheoaks and banksias, the reflective glass facade of the Bluff House by Rob Kennon Architects mirrors the surrounding vegetation yet instantly marks the structure as foreign to the natural environment. Embracing this tension, the project sits as an object within its wider context, coexisting without integrating, compelling without dominating – a home within, but not of, the landscape.

Plaster Fun House – Sans-Arc Studio

An art deco-inspired addition to a traditional Adelaide workers’ cottage, the Plaster Fun House by Sans-Arc Studio is a playful yet refined home that finds great joy in detail.

North Avoca – Savio Parsons Architects

As an affront to the typical residential coastal offering, the approach to North Avoca stemmed from a motivation to embrace the site’s many obstacles and create a contextually-responsive architecture.

St Ninians – Mim Design

Stepping inside the St Ninians project one enters a bold yet peaceful world. St Ninians embraces black, with a thoughtful monochromatic palette that resonates with the clients’ vibrant contemporary art collection.

AND MORE

Annual Subscription

Published three times a year

Get The Local Project delivered straight to you with an annual subscription.
Published three times a year, The Local Project print periodical is a curated insight into the latest architecture and design in Australia and New Zealand.

Subscribe Now

The Local Project Acknowledges the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples as the Traditional Owners of the land in Australia and Māori as tangata whenua and Treaty of Waitangi partners in Aotearoa New Zealand. We recognise the importance of Indigenous peoples in the identity of our respective countries, their rich cultures and languages, and their continuing connections to Country and community. We pay our respect to Elders, past, present and emerging, and extend that respect to all Indigenous people of these lands.