Fossil House by Studio Heim is proudly located across from the O’Connor Ridge bushland. Situated on a street known for its mid-century architect-designed homes, this contemporary residence draws inspiration from both the surrounding landscape and architectural heritage.
Jingston House by Studio Heim transforms a site filled with family memories into a stunning modern residence. Previously owned by the client’s grandparents, the house replaces a tired, poorly oriented cottage with a design that maximizes views and ensures privacy.
Bookend Addition by Studio Heim thoughtfully enhances a mid-century Seidler-inspired home with two new structures that honor the original design. This project skillfully integrates modern elements while maintaining the integrity of the existing dwelling, creating a harmonious and functional living space.
Oak Tree Residence by Susi Leeton Architecture and Interiors embodies restraint, warmth, and generosity. Centered around a majestic old oak tree, this home harmoniously blends natural elements with modern design. The thoughtful integration of architecture, interiors, and furnishings creates a serene and elegant living space.
Yellow Desk transforms the traditional coworking space into something new and exciting. Designed by Left Field Studio, this project is perfect for creatives, entrepreneurs, and anyone who loves to collaborate. The space combines practicality with creativity, making it a lively and flexible place to work.
Located on Noone Street, right next to the historic Clifton Hill Shot Tower, Shot Tower Terrace by Design by AD transforms urban living by combining tradition with modern design. This newly restored and expanded home brings warmth through familiar materials, honoring the area’s heritage while meeting today’s living standards.
Located in Hawthorn East—a Melbourne suburb filled with charming Victorian cottages—Oberon House exemplifies how a heritage home can be brought into modern life. Over time, the original cottage had accrued a series of poorly planned lean-to additions, resulting in dark, cramped interior spaces with minimal outdoor connection.
When the owners of a 1920s Californian Bungalow on Sydney’s lower north shore desired more living space, Sandbox Studio proposed a pavilion-style extension rather than building upward. This new, low-lying structure preserves the original streetscape view while creating a private domain at the rear of the property.
