Tatjana Plitt is an award-winning artist and architecture/interiors photographer based in Melbourne. She completed her Bachelor of Media Arts at RMIT University and has exhibited her work throughout Australia and internationally. Inspired by the power of architecture to shape how we feel, think and behave, Tatjana creates images that capture both the design intent and mood of spaces.
Tatjana Plitt is passionate about sustainable architecture and design. She works closely with designers and publications to create images which inspire greater engagement with sustainable design and deepen the community’s understanding of what is aesthetically possible in green building design.
Tatjana has joined her colleagues, Architects Declare, in pledging to be carbon neutral by the end of 2020.
LOCATION: Melbourne, Australia
LEARN MORE: tatjanaplitt.com
Located on a former farmland site in Balwyn, the Kenny Street House is a unique project in that the site is a relatively large, flat site surrounded by much smaller houses in the middle of suburban Melbourne.
Located on a relatively deep site in the inner city suburb of Northcote, the aim of this project was to renovate and restore a double fronted Victorian terrace house and provide a new spacious, light-filled modern rear and upstairs extension to the rear.
Nestling into its urban village setting in Melbourne’s inner suburbs, Little Maggie Residence creatively extends an existing heritage weatherboard cottage.
Located on a typical quarter-acre site in the leafy suburb of Malvern East, this project sought to renovate and restore a double fronted Edwardian residence with a new modern extension added to the rear.
This project involves the renovation and extension of a semi-detached Edwardian home in Fitzroy North. Existing living areas, previously relocated to the rear of the home, were extended and re-configured to take advantage of the abundant natural light offered by the sites northerly aspect.
Beach Slice House is a holiday home an hour’s drive from Melbourne, and a five-minute walk to the shore of Western Port Bay.
The Mt Eliza House is designed to be low maintenance and minimal fuss. Built with an eco-friendly brick alternative, Timbercrete externally, it appears much like any other brick veneer home on the street, but with a much smaller carbon footprint.
Located on a long and sloping site along the Mornington Peninsula, the McCrae Bush house is a dwelling that was inspired by its unique surrounding context of native bushland and the close proximity of Port Phillip Bay.
