Navy Beach House, designed by Bates Masi Architects, sits on a bluff with sweeping views of the bay but faces a unique challenge: the noise from a nearby railway. To tackle this, the architects employed two primary sound attenuation strategies—using mass on the ground level and separation on the upper level.
Son Serra House, designed by MUNARQ Architecture Studio, serves as a minimalist dwelling and an ecological refuge in the dune systems of Son Serra de Marina, Mallorca. The design takes inspiration from the surrounding landscape, incorporating locally sourced materials and geometric simplicity reminiscent of the fisherman’s huts from a century ago.
Grove House, designed by Clayton Orszaczky, is a masterful example of how contemporary design can be integrated into a heritage-listed Victorian terrace. Located in Sydney’s inner city, this project carefully balances the preservation of the original structure while introducing modern functionality and aesthetics.
Shadow Residence is a masterful example of how architecture can bridge the old and the new while fostering a deep connection to the environment. The interplay of light, shadow, and natural materials creates a dynamic, ever-changing living space that both respects the home’s history and looks towards a sustainable future.
The Wakanui Trail House, designed by Ben Callery Architects, is a perfect embodiment of biophilic design. It was created for a family of avid campers who wanted their home to reflect their love for the outdoors while maintaining a strong connection with nature and family.
The Weeties Warehouse in North Fremantle, Australia, has transformed from a 1930s industrial cereal factory into a modern family residence. Originally converted into apartments in 1990, Spaceagency Architects redesigned the space by merging three apartments into a single, luxurious home.
Saamarth City House, designed by Prashant Parmar Architect (Shayona Consultants), is a sophisticated 4000 sq. ft. bungalow created for a four-member NRI family. This residence perfectly blends aesthetics and functionality, offering a luxurious yet practical living space.
The East Street House, designed by Kerstin Thompson Architects, achieves a thoughtful balance between contrasts: hot/cold, open/closed, intimate/expansive. Positioned on a sloping site, the house divides into two terraces, upper and lower, which organize its functions and respond to the natural terrain.
