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Rogan Nash Architect design plays on the Frank Lloyd Wright concept of Compression and Release which in this de-sign is imagined as The Stage and The Cave.
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The March House project is the rework and extension to a 1910’s Federation style house located on one of Orange’s best streets.
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This Pandanus home of Spark Architect provides multitude of different indoor and outdoor spaces to suit all seasons and mix of family and private activities.
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A Place to Call Home by Rogan Nash Architects was to be an architects own home, designed for her husband and two children.
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The Blackbird house by Rogan Nash Architects is an elegant gable which peers through the surrounding urban landscape whilst being modern and design-driven.
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Rogan Nash Architect design plays on the Frank Lloyd Wright concept of Compression and Release which in this de-sign is imagined as The Stage and The Cave.
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The March House project is the rework and extension to a 1910’s Federation style house located on one of Orange’s best streets.
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This holiday house is located on the South Coast of NSW, a few hundred metres from the beach with views to the Crooked River and the river valley to the south.
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First Lessons House sits low amongst the existing myrtle and tea-trees, at the back corner of the site, overlooking the Portsea Lagoon and Wildlife Reserve.
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Optimising its location in Melbourne, Yarrabat Residence by K2LD illustrates a clear and purposed connection between site, architecture and landscape.
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Sliding Doors is a fun, lively addition to an existing Californian bungalow that creates more functional space for a young family while welcoming in the natural daylight.
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House at Ben Buckler is a new single residential dwelling atop the sea cliffs of Ben Buckler Point, which overlooks the Pacific Ocean to the east and Bondi Beach and the city to the west.
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This holiday house is located on the South Coast of NSW, a few hundred metres from the beach with views to the Crooked River and the river valley to the south.
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First Lessons House sits low amongst the existing myrtle and tea-trees, at the back corner of the site, overlooking the Portsea Lagoon and Wildlife Reserve.
