Reimagine a 1930s Californian Bungalow into a Spacious Family Home
The project sought to re-work the footprint of an existing 1930s Californian Bungalow, without compromising the character of the original home.
addition
Additional Living Space Was Added To This 1960s Home in Melbourne
BENT Annexe adds additional living space to a 1960s home with a lot of charm, while also reconnecting it to the garden. In contrast to the heaviness and introspective nature of the original home, this new, light-weight and light-filled Annexe is open and outward-looking
Peak-a-Boo House: Addition and Renovation by Post Architecture
Located in Etobicoke—a suburb of Toronto—Peak-a-Boo House overcomes those challenges, delivering a modern, light-filled, and liveable home for its new owners.
Tower House / Dominic McKenzie Architects
Tower House is a Grade II listed house in Barnsbury, Islington that has been renovated and extended by Dominic McKenzie Architects. The original house was constructed in the 1830s and had previously been extended to the rear in the 1980s.
New-Build Courtyard Houses in London / FORMstudio
Construction of FORMstudio’s two new-build courtyard houses is now complete. This project is a response to the Mayor of London’s Policy to optimise the re-use of small sites across London.
Breakspears House in South East London / Gruff Architects
The new Breakspears house provides a family home with bright, naturally lit spaces that plays with the contrasting qualities and layouts of traditional and modern houses.
Australian Coastal Home Updated for Modern Family Living
Nestled into a tranquil coastal landscape, the elegant existing three-bedroom Australian coastal home required rejuvenation, updated amenity and an extension to meet the needs of its new owners, while retaining the spirit of the house they fell in love with.
Cecil Street House in South Melbourne / Chan Architecture
The Cecil Street House project was a renovation and extension to a single fronted, double storey Victorian terrace house in South Melbourne. The existing house was long and narrow, and consisted of a series of dark, dilapidated rooms planned in a linear configuration.