In Melbourne, FMD Architects crafted a family home that is a quiet response to two magnificent onsite eucalyptus trees both in form and materiality.
An experimental modernist house by a Frank Lloyd Wright protege has been sensitively transformed into a family retreat by Bestor Architecture.
Perched in New Town, just beyond Hobart’s city edge, Boa Vista carries the quiet assurance of a home that knows exactly what it wants to be.
Penthouse Vivace by Telha Clarke has won the inaugural Blum Design Award for Materiality and Detail with its bold aesthetics and smart functionality.
In the picturesque Southern Highlands, Kia Ora by Studio ERA and Studio Whiting is a country home transformation that prioritises light and landscape.
An intuitive understanding between Rise Architecture and their client makes Bournian Residence a sensitive response to context.
Architect Jon Gentry designed The Rambler, a single-storey home shaped by music and local makers, as a deeply personal homecoming for his family.
With Eco Outdoor limestone bricks as a foundational material, JAK Architecture dramatically transformed a 1960s Geelong residence with minimal intervention.
Featuring Urban Republic’s premium NX Decor cabinetry and materials, The Atelier by AXE Architects blends craftsmanship and natural connection.
Patonga House by Casey Brown Architecture makes spectacular use of recycled timbers to create a coastal residence that is warm, storied and generous.
With a restored brick facade and soaring concrete forms, The Corner Shop House by Downie North is designed around the movement of the sun.
Peter Stutchbury’s Indian Head House is a joyful abode of craft and enduring protection, firmly tethered to the land and imbued in memory of place.
