Lindy Lee's latest exhibition presents an opportunity to experience this artist’s work in a more intimate gallery setting.
Timber – and building materials in general – have been under pressure from global supply chain issues. What does it mean if you’re building or renovating? Industry experts share insight into the causes and what they predict comes next.
The immaculate interiors of GB Space’s La Chansonnière provide an immersive dining experience for lovers of French food in Beijing.
Paris-based designer Valerie Rostaing succeeds in avoiding all the cliches (think: sterile art museum) in favour of a homey residence with artworks by the likes of Picasso and David Hockney.
Venturing into the furniture design realm, Richards Stanisich launches the Bell Table in collaboration with The Wood Room.
713 House by Junsekino Architect and Design exemplifies architecture in Thailand, reflecting climatic conditions and people’s sense of community.
Who said floorboards can only be used on the floor? Tongue N Groove’s new space by Tobias Partners reinvents the showroom experience with engineered European oak boards up, down and all around.
Fourth generation furniture designer Jon Goulder has made a career out of pushing the envelope with materials and methods - and now, he has created bespoke 'Innate' collection for Spence & Lyda, features moody dark tones celebrating the use of Tasmanian Oak and Blackwood.
Amongst breathtaking coastal bushlands of Tasmania, the RACT Freycinet Lodge Coastal Pavilions offer an immersive experience equally of nature and architecture.
Given a World Heritage Site as the starting point for a residential project, as an architect why wouldn’t you take inspiration from your surrounds? Tasmanian timber is the hero of this Tasmanian project.
The relationship between nature and architecture is clear in this project by ONG&ONG. As well as a sense of natural tactility in the materials, the family home in Singapore has been designed around a 'colossal' pre-war Rain Tree that existed on the site.
What do you do with an oddly shaped block in an inner city setting? Annie Reid finds out from Julie Firkin Architects.
