Design enthusiasts can enjoy both inspiring architecture and family fun in these beloved hotels in Asia.
Designing in the tradition of Australian sub-tropical vernacular, Hogg & Lamb has cleverly tied together an unusual set of parts in this Queensland project. J&M House is at once a private residence, art gallery and holiday home that makes full use of its coastal location.
Effectively designed as a living space that centres on art and design, every moment of this home is keyed to discovery and fun.
The creative homeowners, together with studio AKDA, have peeled back the layers of history on this home through a reductionist process, creating a calming home defined by natural materials and warmth.
Many design moves come together at Heirloom House by J. Kidman Architecture, each one creating a home where every corner is usable.
The home of a fashion designer, this residence in Mumbai layers textures and subtle patterns together with embroidery and rattan as a thoughtful nod to the owner. Helmed by designer Saniya Kantawala, the design cleverly intertwines aesthetics and practicality.
Kitchens and bathrooms continue to capture our attention as the key spaces of a home, and these ones are not only especially good looking, they work very hard to provide comfort, retreat and relaxation.
Natural stone, glistening marbles and rich quartz have become synonymous with the language of interior design. We look at 5 projects that reveal the beauty of layered, textural stone in interior design.
A cool-toned, sophisticated palette makes this new coffee shop in Richmond an elevated version of a much-loved Collingwood café – designed by Sans-Arc Studio.
Built by the owner’s own hands and designed to host large family gatherings, Mid-Century House is a true celebration of kinship.
The transformative power of plywood interiors helped Monocot to spruce up this Strathmore Avenue apartment, in Singapore, with personality and warmth.
It’s not Florence Italy, it’s better; it’s home-grown Florence Melbourne and it serves excellent coffee.
