The Balmy Palmy House, designed by CplusC Architectural Workshop, perfectly reflects a vision of simplicity and integration with the environment. Located on a bushland site in Sydney’s Palm Beach, this home was thoughtfully designed for a semi-retired couple and their three teenage children
The Bronte Re-frame House, redesigned by Sydney-based Still Space Architecture, showcases a complete transformation of a 1980s beach house into a sustainable, energy-efficient family home. When the family first moved in, the house was uncomfortable, suffering from extreme temperatures and excessive noise.
St. Ives House, designed by Common Office, takes a distinctive approach by resisting traditional residential architectural norms. Instead of conforming to the typical street presentation seen in private homes, this project embraces a more civic language, offering a design that engages with the public sphere.
Tallowwood Cabin, designed by Fouché Architects, is more than just a secondary dwelling; it’s a finely tuned architectural response to a unique set of environmental challenges and family needs. Nestled within a lush, koala-inhabited forest in Tallebudgera, Queensland, this compact home was commissioned by a young couple
Coolamon House, designed by DFJ Architects, stands on the north face of the Tweed Caldera, offering stunning views of the hinterland and coast. The design uses materials like brass, concrete, and local blackbutt, chosen for their natural ability to age beautifully.
Nestled in a lush forest on the hillside of Snug, just a 20-minute drive from Hobart, the MountainTop Snug Resort House offers a tranquil escape with breathtaking views. The resort, located on a 2.3-hectare site, overlooks Snug Beach, Bruny Island North, and Tinderbox Peninsula, making it a perfect getaway for nature lovers.
Kent House in Kew represents a thoughtful extension of a classic Californian Bungalow, designed by Megowan Architectural. This project enhances the original structure with a modern addition that respects the heritage while updating the home’s functionality.
PONY House, a project by WOWOWA Architects, is a vibrant and thoughtful transformation of a 1960s apricot brick home. Located near the beach, this renovation and modest addition have breathed new life into the original structure, creating a home that perfectly balances the needs of a bustling family of six.
