Located in Melbourne’s bustling CBD, the Lt. Collins Apartment by DeArch was transformed into a playful sanctuary for a family seeking an escape from city life. The redesign of this art deco apartment aimed to create an interactive, fun, and family-friendly environment, reflecting the clients’ desire for a unique living space.
Nestled in Melbourne’s east, Holland House, designed by David Noordhoff, stands as a beautiful example of how preservation and innovation can work in harmony. This renovation and addition project redefines a single-story home, blending the charm of its original structure with modern elements, making it suitable for a growing family.
The Canopy CLT House, designed by Sydney-based firm Still Space Architecture, is a peaceful, modern home located in the riverside suburb of Putney. The house uniquely blends Scandinavian and Japanese design influences while adhering to the principles of Passive House sustainability.
Pokolbin House by Woodward Architects is an exemplary model of how modern architecture can blend functionality with refined elegance. The interconnected pavilions and open-air connections offer a unique living experience in the heart of Australia’s wine country.
Bendalong Beach House, designed by Madeleine Blanchfield Architects, is a serene coastal retreat for a retired couple on the South Coast of Australia. Designed to blend into its laid-back surroundings, the house embraces the simplicity and modesty of local beach homes, many of which were owner-built over the years.
Kosloff Architecture masterfully transformed the ground floor shells of the historical Gatwick Private Hotel into a versatile single-family home and studio in Melbourne, Australia. This project not only provides flexible living arrangements but also respects and incorporates the building’s rich history.
Somers House, designed by Kennedy Nolan Architects, embodies the studio’s commitment to blending architecture and interior design into a singular, cohesive discipline. Drawing inspiration from twentieth-century Modernism, the house represents a seamless relationship between form, space, and surface.
Escher House by Inbetween Architecture is a remarkable renovation of a 1930s English-cottage-style home located in Canterbury. The project was guided by the homeowners’ desire for just enough space for their family of three, and a better connection between the home and its garden.
