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.
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
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.
