Small footprint living comes to life in this architect’s North Melbourne home
The lines of the Mike Morris’s 1970s architecture remain clear and defined in this current Foomann renovation.
The lines of the Mike Morris’s 1970s architecture remain clear and defined in this current Foomann renovation.
There is a lovely quality to this home – designed by Welsh + Major – that expands a semi-detached house with its own counterpart, and not just because it’s a sensible expansion.
An alteration and addition of a house in an inner-city suburb of Melbourne ticks every box for comfort and amenity, as DREAMER reimagines the old to make new again.
Beginning its life as half of a semi-detached art-deco-styled dwelling, Open Shut House has been extended to account for the ever-changing nature of a family with four young adult children.
A 1940’s Ballarat bungalow gets a clever extension that adds volume, light and a connection to the outdoors.
House James by Berresford Architecture didn’t begin as a project – just a few exploratory sketches and an idea that proved all too tempting.
With a growing young family at the heart of the design brief, PLY Architecture have ensured that their latest project, NTH, is a home truly worth living within.
When the residents of a 1950s bungalow faced the ‘move or improve?’ dilemma, they opted for the latter – calling on THOSE Architects to make staying a reality.
A mid-century modernist inspired house in Perth designed by architect Beth George for a modern family to feel at home in nature.
Architecture and interiors practice, Alexander and Co. has extended a spatially challenged cottage in Mosman, Sydney, to realise its full potential as home to a family of five.
Dan Gayfer and his clients were passionate about integrating a 125-year-old former dairy at the rear of their Footscray property into their house’s new extension.
What was old is new again in these five outstanding examples of heritage restoration projects that respond to residents’ modern needs while respecting the history of the site.