Located in Manly, Alexander by DKO emphasises casual beachside living through a strong connection to the external environment.

When reinterpreting the iconic Herman Miller Bubble Lamp with themes of diversity and inclusion, Cox looked to its designers’ individual stories and more broadly to Australia’s indigenous history.

Lande Architects has taken the existing narrative of this Victorian terrace in South Yarra and respectfully strengthened it, creating a renewed sense of adventure in the process.

Reinterpreting the iconic Herman Miller Nelson Bubble Lamp to articulate themes of diversity and inclusion, SJB created a design whose strong base reflects the importance of community support.

With a sensitivity to the spatial qualities of the original architecture, Tom Mark Henry adapts a 1970s townhouse to create an open and welcoming family home designed for entertaining.

Dubbed ‘Arcos’, this is the home of Robert Gray, managing director of high-end construction company Graya, and psychologist Meghan Gray.

Kew Residence by John Wardle Architects represents a project in which decades of lived experience is interwoven with narratives of history.

Ostensibly modest yet perched in the loftiest of locations, The Folly by Cheshire Architects exemplifies a reimagining of the classic garden shed.

Mona Lane, designed by Harley Graham Architects, with interiors by Louise Walsh, is an impressive concrete home that seemingly disappears among its stunning coastal surroundings.

An architect’s own home can be a challenge to design, with no brief or boundaries to adhere to, leaving the architect’s skill set and true style exposed for all to see.

Through considered partnerships with industry leading companies such as Chamberlain Architects and Fisher & Paykel, Ruum is making architectural designs accessible to more people.

Robson Rak has created a dynamic home that elevates the everyday while catering to the needs of a young, bustling family of seven.