Driven by the clients’ desire to be engulfed by their garden, Greenhouse sees Bence Mulcahy replace a failing 1980s extension to the original turn-of-the-century home.

Emerging from the ridge, Cheshire Architects’ Waiheke House is takes form as two pavilions, one open, the other closed, that are separated by a central stone wall.

Topology Studio’s House at Otago Bay is a play on concealing and revealing through contrasting locally sourced materiality and dramatic formal responses.

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.

Cove House sees an exploration of thresholds and the transitionary experience, expressed through materiality. Justin Humphrey Architects has created a home rich in tactile elements.

Pearl Beach House provides a reprieve from the surrounding vegetation, as Polly Harbison Design embraces the challenges of a new typology and changing climate.

Hawthorn House by Edition Office explores an ever-changing experience of habitation and its continued enrichment through the incremental encroachment of the garden.

Connecting with the surrounding gardens, John Ellway has worked with Jacqueline Kaytar at Repose to imbue her family home with seamless unions.

The Brook sees Small and Ample combine to propose a completely off-grid solution that can be transported to site, focusing on reducing the environmental impact without compromise.

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.

Conceived as an extension to a weatherboard cottage in Melbourne’s north-east, House K emerges as an evolution of its previous form through a heightening of detail and craft.

Collaborating with Blum, Hütt Homes constructs a family home that embraces sustainable and passive living that aims to inspire other architects and designers.