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.
The Blackbird house by Rogan Nash Architects is an elegant gable which peers through the surrounding urban landscape whilst being modern and design-driven.
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.
The design brief for the Dulwich Hill Residence called for the addition of an open kitchen, outdoor living space, dining, bathroom and laundry to an existing semi-detached period home for a family.
On this slim vacant block, perched on a Brisbane ridgeline, Lisa Breeze Architect's were engaged to design a comfortable and homely abode with the challenge set.
The brief for Tent House called for a 4 bedroom family dwelling with a central open plan living and kitchen space - what Sparks Architects delivered is nothing short of stunning.
Lowe Living’s Lumiere Black Rock apartments were designed by Warren and Mahoney and inspired by the contrasting natural form and materiality of Black Rock.
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.
Glowing with a welcoming allure and foreign beauty, the Mayu collection is an exploration of sculptural forms inspired by the beauty of Iceland’s landscapes.
Influenced by Scandinavian and Japanese aesthetics, the Coco is like a beautiful, heavy yo-yo at the end of its string, hanging in space with a silent poise.
On a sloping site in leafy Kew, Rob Kennon Architects replaced a contextually non-responsive 1980s renovation to this Edwardian, semi-detached duplex dwelling.
The exterior shell is of this project is augmented with a sustainable, cost-effective, batten-and-board cladding system, similar to the standard paling fence.
Chee is an ornate but contemporary bent wire chair designed for comfort - overlapping metal wires curve out from the frame to create a striking geometric web.
Strongly defined by its frame, a central stretcher rail made from folded stainless steel sections which connect to tapered blade legs with a disc shaped foot.
The Parisi Table's hair-pin legs and tapering waist not only result in a distinctive silhouette, but are also the basis for its strength and timeless style.