Christopher Frederick Jones is an Australian architectural photographer based near Brisbane, Queensland, who captures architecture with an emphasis on atmosphere, detail, and spatial experience. Originally trained and working in design, he transitioned into photography to document built work—including houses, buildings in use, interiors, gardens, and urban spaces.
His portfolio is broad: residential commissions, institutional and commercial architecture, interior design, landscape-adjacent work, and even cover books. Jones is regularly featured in media like ArchDaily, ArchitectureAU, and other international design platforms. His images balance formal composition, natural light, and material texture to reveal both structure and ambiance.
LOCATION: Queensland, Australia
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Cedar Creek House by Tonic Architecture + Design demonstrates how thoughtful planning and sustainable strategies can redefine rural living. With its off-grid systems, resilient materials, and zoned layout, the project combines comfort and efficiency in equal measure.
Amaroo Retreat by Shaun Lockyer Architects transforms a classic beachfront home into a subtropical sanctuary. Perched at the ocean’s edge, this addition blurs the line between building and landscape to create a resort-like atmosphere.
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…
Discover Saoir House by refresh*design in Brisbane, a luxury residence blending an old cottage with modern extensions, creating a climatically responsive family home.
Incorporating a 75-tonne rammed earth wall, the J&J Residence utilises a series of vertical internal ducts that connect the roof space to a sub floor ventilation system, creating “Activated Thermal Mass”.
A new garden terrace acts as a filter between house and garden, managing change of level and orientation to allow the spaces to naturally connect whilst baffling out adjacent residences.
The project’s design identity is anchored by a thematic narrative that connects the CBD office environment to BHP Billiton’s mining sites. This is crafted through the form, materials and details.
East Toowoomba Renovation distils and blends an abundance of ideas to become a highly personalised, intentional home that prioritises shared spaces and a strong connection to the landscape.
As a company led by, designed for and inspired by women, the DISSH brand really resonated with us. We wanted to ensure that the design captured the sense of energy and confidence of the DISSH label.
