Jervois Apartments by Monk Mackenzie, Artifact Property and Amelia Holmes is a bold architectural expression that stands in proud contrast to the weatherboard homes of the Herne Bay area.

A home for a family of entertainers, Northside House embodies generosity and warmth. Placing new and old in conversation, Wellard Architects creates an inclusive and balanced sensibility.

Transforming a simple pavilion house, Nina Maya Interiors imbues luxury through minimalism, a neutral palette and custom-designed and commissioned lighting, furniture and artwork.

Grove House sees Clayton Orszaczky use concrete as a sculptural agent to carve the new additional form, guided by movement, functionality, and orientation.

Bureaux gives flight to the notion of the magnetic energy of place through Lower Shotover, ensuring the architecture that engages with it plays its due part.

A family sanctuary, designed by TRIAS with interiors by Folk Studio, Curl Curl is equipped for the fluid nature of family life over time.

Light Mine sees Crosson Architects open the roof to the sky and, in doing so, infuse the home with an experience that is about more than just the view.

The lush revival of St Vincent’s Place is the culmination of B.E Architecture’s bespoke and collaborative approach to design over the last 20 years.

Fisherman’s House sees Studio Prineas combine a nineteenth century cottage with a nine-metre-tall off-form concrete tower to create a striking family home at the water’s edge.

Representing a built legacy, Bunker House sees Futureflip craft a minimalist home that, by virtue of a concrete materiality, will exist for over 100 years.

We speak with co-founding director, Andrew Maynard from Austin Maynard about St Andrews Beach House, their firms’ approach to the sustainable coastal temporary living.

Channelling the sense of warmth that has long-defined the family concept, Taylor Pressly Architects crafts Wimbledon Avenue, a home with a traditional domestic purpose.