The delight of Duplexity
Duplexity is a project that showcases duplex design at its best. Not content for the normal architectural outcome, MOWA Architects has created two homes that transcend the everyday to become exemplars of design.
Duplexity is a project that showcases duplex design at its best. Not content for the normal architectural outcome, MOWA Architects has created two homes that transcend the everyday to become exemplars of design.
By combining considered design with respect for the past and surroundings, Newtown Lighthaus has been transformed into a refreshing and contemporary home of lightness.
Balancing privacy with views, and soft materials with a sense of solidity – O’Donnell by MHN Design Union and SJS Interiors gives Mediterranean vibes.
At Tropical Townhouse in southern Vietnam, the layering of simple materials has coalesced in an exquisite home.
Some dwellers seek the kind of privacy that requires high fences, demarcating their property from their neighbours. The vision for Dover Townhouses was to do just the opposite.
Designed by Cox Architecture’s Joe Agius, the Courtyard House pulls influences from Moroccan Riad techniques and Italian characteristics to form as one.
Set with the brief of creating a contemporary and comfortable home, Adele Bates has designed the interiors of Elwood Residence with a rich and moody palette.
A Trio of Townhouses in Bellfield, Melbourne, by designer-builder Robbie J Walker, sets a new standard for suburban residential design – one that is as robust as it is refined.
In Cremorne, Victoria, a Melbourne Townhouse redevelopment reveals the splendour of the built form.
These six duplex developments demonstrate that liveability, natural light and stand-out street appeal needn’t be sacrificed for space or yield.
The Linardi Townhouse in Collingwood, Melbourne, shows what can be achieved on the smallest of sites. Built vertically over six levels, these twin townhouses are beautifully crafted by designers and owners Jesse and Seada Linardi.
Named for the reigning monarch at the time, the Victorian era of architecture covers more than half a century and within it, some subtle design evolutions.