264 Bay Street stands as a unique architectural endeavour, where Matyas Architects & Interiors crafts a space tailored for both commercial purposes and residential living.
Brahminy House by Harley Graham Architects is a meticulously crafted residence on Byron Bay’s Wategos Beach that seamlessly blends contemporary design, materiality and natural elements.
Framing Antarctic storms rolling into remote Pigeon Bay on New Zealand’s South Island, Scrubby Bay by Patterson Associates delivers a robust guesthouse for group farm stays and wilderness activities.
Melbourne’s Sera Brighton by Lowe Living provides the perfect balance of convenience and tranquillity while paying homage to the previous building’s architectural identity.
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.
At its heart, Bunkeren by James Stockwell Architect attempts to actively dismantle the object qualities of the architecture in favour of ambiguous, landscape-driven spaces of discovery.
Queens Park House sees Kyra Thomas Architects proposes an introverted family home of her own, focusing on key connections between the built and the natural.
Inciting intrigue seven years after its completion, March Studio’s The Compound House is a masterful exercise in balancing form, function and aesthetics.
Tapping into a variety of design influences, Sun Ranch invites guests to kick back and bask in a blend of romantic, free-spirited fun amid the picturesque hinterland.
For Princes Hill Residence in Melbourne, Freadman White and Flack Studio blurred old and new, enhancing key connections while remaining true to the dwelling’s artisanal approach.
Topology Studio’s House at Otago Bay is a play on concealing and revealing through contrasting locally sourced materiality and dramatic formal responses.
Collaborating with Blum, Hütt Homes constructs a family home that embraces sustainable and passive living that aims to inspire other architects and designers.
Limestone House sees John Wardle Architects propose a home that generates and captures enough energy to provide for itself, while beautifully addressing the streetscape as its own living sculpture.