“A country cottage nestled in an urban setting”
Designed to invite the garden into the home, Malvern Residence II by Studio Tate is characterised by the textures and forms of nature.
Designed to invite the garden into the home, Malvern Residence II by Studio Tate is characterised by the textures and forms of nature.
While looking out towards a stunning view is highly desired for many, not every residence has an outside view to capture. But that doesn’t have to be a bad thing – with clever architecture and a quiet sense of peace, these homes show that the best view is sometimes inside.
With a distinct love of Japanese charred timber as the base for the materiality, Bell House in Balmain brings dark and light, open and enclosed all together.
Located on a busy street in Delhi, India, the architects, The Melange Studio, elected to design the upper floor of this home as a retreat and sanctuary from the outside bustle.
What happens when you get a denim founder collaborating on the design of a hotel? The answer is The Strand, a collaboration between PUBLIC Design and Ksubi founder George Gorrow.
Studio Wills + Architects has rethought living in a ‘shoebox’ apartment in Singapore.
Few projects carry the name villa with ease, but Point Piper Villa is very much in the tradition of a seaside villa found along the Amalfi coast and now just at home in Sydney.
Extrapolating the typology of farmhouse architecture, Cameron Anderson Architects (CAARCH) has drawn on the local architecture of Mudgee in both form and materiality to deliver a surprising suite of buildings that sit comfortably in the landscape.
That view! When it’s all about the view, it’s all about the view. Simple as that. Or is it? This edit looks at the ways different architects have used architecture and design to frame the view, while creating enticing spaces within.
Blending indoor and outdoor living, this Bayside residence by JCB Architects provides ample space for all different functions.
Showcasing a thoughtful, client-centred approach to renovating, Ruskin Street is stunning, sustainable, and truly unique.
Extending a single Victorian terrace while remaining within the period style, Odyssey Architecture has used clever spatial planning to bring this family home into the 21st century.