North Balwyn Multi-Gen Housing is a forward-thinking model for suburban living in Australia, designed to meet the evolving needs of a multi-generational family while showcasing excellence in environmentally sustainable design. This project, though not a radical departure from traditional suburban developments
The Victoria Red Brick House, originally built in 1911, is a stunning example of architectural heritage with its elegant wood cornice and classic red brick facade. However, over the years, non-functional renovations had left the interior disconnected from its beautiful garden, freezing the space in an outdated 1980s aesthetic.
In celebration of 50 years of dedicated service to Denver and its surrounding areas, the Mile High Flood District sought a new home that would reflect its mission and values. Faced with the choice between leasing office space or purchasing a building, the decision was made to acquire a 30-year-old, two-story structure.
Perched atop an oak-studded hill west of Healdsburg, California, the Fire Country Lookout by Studio VARA serves as a multi-generational family retreat and a forward-thinking prototype for sustainable living in the “post-climate-change” West.
The Kristy Hughesdale House by Eckersley Architects is a thoughtful single-level extension to an existing Victorian weatherboard home, designed to accommodate the needs of a growing young family. The project elegantly combines the charm of the original structure with a modern twist
Spanning more than five thousand square meters across three floors of Warsaw’s Evident Polska building, the Netcompany Office is a meticulously designed space for over 500 employees in the global IT network.
Bursa Bar exemplifies the seamless integration of contemporary Japanese aesthetics with a passion for music and social interaction. Located in the heart of Kyiv, this unique venue offers a warm and inviting space where vinyl enthusiasts, musicians, and cocktail lovers can gather to enjoy an immersive sensory experience.
The site for Switch/bloc presented a unique challenge typical of inner-city lots—an active streetscape without the benefit of a rear lane to provide a buffer zone between new developments and the existing community.
