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.
The Richardson St House, designed by Chan Architecture, is a stunning example of how thoughtful renovation can breathe new life into a heritage property. Located on a narrow site in the bayside suburb of Middle Park, this project aimed to restore a single-fronted Victorian terrace while introducing a modern extension that fills the home with light and space.
Grove House, designed by Clayton Orszaczky, is a masterful example of how contemporary design can be integrated into a heritage-listed Victorian terrace. Located in Sydney’s inner city, this project carefully balances the preservation of the original structure while introducing modern functionality and aesthetics.
Shadow Residence is a masterful example of how architecture can bridge the old and the new while fostering a deep connection to the environment. The interplay of light, shadow, and natural materials creates a dynamic, ever-changing living space that both respects the home’s history and looks towards a sustainable future.
The Wakanui Trail House, designed by Ben Callery Architects, is a perfect embodiment of biophilic design. It was created for a family of avid campers who wanted their home to reflect their love for the outdoors while maintaining a strong connection with nature and family.
The East Street House, designed by Kerstin Thompson Architects, achieves a thoughtful balance between contrasts: hot/cold, open/closed, intimate/expansive. Positioned on a sloping site, the house divides into two terraces, upper and lower, which organize its functions and respond to the natural terrain.
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.
