Tess Kelly is an Architecture, Interiors & Still Life photographer based in Melbourne. Tess works closely with her clients, aiming to understand and in turn represent her clients projects with a considered, calm and strong photographic outcome.
Current clients include: Austin Maynard Architects, Blueprint Constructions, Clare Cousins Architects, Comma, Empire Interiors, Fiona Lynch Office, HIP V. HYPE, OLA Architecture Studio, Maike Studio, Sisalla Interior Design, Tsai Design.
LEARN MORE: tesskelly.net
Picket House is a two-storey addition to a freestanding Edwardian timber house, on a corner block, at the top of a hill in Northcote. The old part of the house has been re-roofed and internally upgraded and now forms the sleeping quarters.
Slate Residence is a culmination of our best ideas from the past twenty years, teamed with the learnings from our multi-residential projects Terrace House and ParkLife.
The blueprint provided by HIP V HYPE’s Collaborative Development Model created the legal and financial structure that facilitated all three parties to join forces, a solution to the problem of sky-high Melbourne property prices.
A redesigned family home within an existing 90’s shell. Why add a tiny lightwell to your dark, cold Victorian terrace when you can add a conservatory full of warmth, light and plants?
The Brodecky House is the client’s dream home. Our client previously lived in a large 5 bedroom house and was looking to downsize. This is an urban infill project, where the new dwelling was built on the backyard land of her existing home.
Garden Room House’s reconfigured smaller form feels more spacious than its larger predecessor. The garden room provides an opportunity for multiple green vistas throughout the home …
The client bought a tiny 35m2 1 bedroom apartment without a working kitchen. The challenge is to refurbish the unit with clever interventions to create a generous living condition and cozy interior design.
Greenacres is Austin Maynard Architects first completed project in New South Wales. Unable to save the original dilapidated house, a new home was constructed on the steep block, a topography that set new and exciting challenges.
