How do you design for one of the harshest natural environments on earth?
Elana Castle unlocks a thoroughly practical and poetic sanctuary in one of Australia’s harshest natural environments.
Elana Castle unlocks a thoroughly practical and poetic sanctuary in one of Australia’s harshest natural environments.
A quiet and delightful interior takes centre stage in the reworking of this former ‘volume build’ family home by Windust Architects. Annie Reid takes a closer look.
A traditional Brisbane cottage receives an understated but expertly crafted new lease on life. Elana Castle reports.
A newly renovated home in Melbourne’s inner city showcases a timeless aesthetic and immaculate build from Nest Architects.
When a Danish couple became enamoured with Australia and set about making a home for themselves in North Sydney, they probably didn’t anticipate the tricky design process ahead of them.
Located on a steeply sloping site, the design of 23 Olive Road in Singapore celebrates the spirit of living in a tropical climate where boundaries between exterior and interior spaces are blurred, writes Justin Farmer.
It sounds like a contradiction, but yes, this house is private despite being in an awkward corner site by a roundabout with a high volume of traffic.
In Bear House, size matters. Designed for Be@rbrick collectors, the house centres itself around the owners’ Be@rbricks display cabinet and scale is based on the toys, rather than the owners.
An eye-catching design to blur the line between art and commerce is exactly what Whiting Architects’ The Pod project achieves, as Annie Reid peeks inside.