Designed by Ming Architects in Singapore, the theme of framing defines many aspects of this house — nature, light, shadow and the daily activities of family life.
Reworking a historic terrace in Melbourne’s Prahran, as a sophisticated and light-filled sanctuary for living, the Mim Design outcome for JW Residence is an exercise in pared-back simplicity.
For Zoran Konjarski, design plays out in all facets of life, including the very deliberate selection of every item in his apartment.
The story of DOMO dates back to 1984, with founder Frank Novembre’s search for the quintessential coffee table for his home.
French industrial designer Inga Sempé has no time for gadgets, low quality or poor materials.
Studio Martin harnessed the power of materiality and bespoke joinery to transform a new off the plan build into an inner-city sanctuary for this Melbourne family.
For a Melbourne couple with two young children, peeling back the layers of ad hoc additions drove this renovation project as much as the desire to create a fine contemporary home.
This beachside house takes an awkward site and turns it to its advantage to create a comfortably stylish getaway in summer and winter.
Within the design community, our strength has always been our ability to constantly celebrate and honour creativity’s past, present and future.
The concept of hygge is most simply described as the Danish design philosophy for creating atmospheres that cultivate comfort, contentment and wellbeing.
The beginning of a new year comes hand in hand with a new set of trends, each destined to either fizzle or flourish. The way we see it, these six 2020 interior design trends are here to stay.
Marie Christine Dorner’s Cover 1 and Cover 2 sofas for Ligne Roset make use of exceptional design to offer simplicity masked in sensuality.
