GALLERIES
A seventies penthouse with good volume, but poor in plan and section, presented a wonderful challenge for Whiting Architects.
A residential extension project for a young family of six set in the urban coastal environment of Brighton, Victoria.
Launched at DENFAIR, Acrobat is a modular light available in various finishes with illuminated translucent porcelain arms supported by a suspended trapeze.
Positioned in the valley of the Grand Teton Mountains, with majestic views in all directions, this house prides the view of Grand Teton peak as its backdrop.
Inspired by the low seating style found across Japan, the Tatami, designed by Tom Fereday for Project 82, is honest in design and materiality.
From every angle, the Louis welcomes with open arms. As a roomy sofa, chair or ottoman, its proportions invite to unwind in style.
Nestled within a tree-lined ravine, this impressive home is positioned within two distinct landscapes.
Designed by Cameron Foggo, the Cargo Chair is a celebration of contrast. From the dialogue between hard timber & soft suede emerges a memorable masculine chair.
The residence preserves a strong minimalist aesthetic in dissimilarity to the warm palette of the natural stone and timber finishes.
Located at the intersection of two of Melbourne’s most iconic city roads, Laneway Greens escapes from the typical salad bar model.
High concrete ceilings, natural oak timber floors and cracked rendered walls outfitted by stained glass wall dividers and floating mirrors.
The home was designed to be minimalistic in features; robust and practical yet maintain a country charm and strong linking to the rural environment.
Dedication to the perfect cup of coffee is vital to the design of this project; concentrated on permitting the customer a strong relationship to the barista.
Cool and curvy, colourful and sensual, Bikini is flattering Bali with enticing style and disco art-deco inspired detailing.
A modular hotel which was manufactured totally offshore & transported to its home site in Perth, a process that drastically reduced the cost of construction.
Larritt-Evans have added their own touch of creativity to St. Martin’s Cafe in Brighton juxtaposing a neutral palette with locally sourced timber furniture.
Larritt-Evans showcase their signature Scandinavian minimalist aesthetic whilst timber & feature lighting injecting warmth into the projects concrete shell.
Brompton Cafe by Richmond-based Larritt-Evans, photographed & styled by Eve Wilson.
A 1930's service station transformed into a light-filled & spacious cafe in which L-E have kept the fit-out sympathetic to the space’s Tudor architecture.