Nestled in the serene forests of the Laurentians near Lake St-Victor in Quebec, Hâle House by Atelier BOOM-TOWN stands as an intergenerational sanctuary. This residence masterfully balances modern amenities with immersive natural experiences, creating a family haven where architecture and nature coexist in perfect harmony.
Sid Lee Architecture and Canora Real Estate Agency have transformed a historic building in Shaughnessy Village into Le Within, a premier example of modern student housing in downtown Montreal. This project offers an exceptional living environment tailored to the needs of the Montreal student community, inviting them to immerse themselves in a carefully curated experience where inspiration resides in every room and object.
Studio MK27 has crafted the exquisite Prainha Branca House, a masterpiece that harmoniously blends architecture with the surrounding tropical forest. Positioned on a challenging site with steep slopes, the design meticulously respects the natural environment and adheres to a strict construction footprint.
Padovani Arquitetos has designed the impressive GM House for a young family seeking harmony with their unique landscape. Situated on a distinctive plot with intriguing topography, the house takes full advantage of a sloping site that offers breathtaking views.
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.
Located on a promontory overlooking a valley, Epure Naturelle House by Brengues Le Pavec Architectes sits at the edge of the landscape. With its sloping terrain and far-reaching views, the site calls for careful integration. Consequently, the design focuses on blending into the surroundings rather than dominating them.
Nestled on C/Vinya in the old town of Artà , this multi-family building comprises two housing units. It stands on the site of a century-old construction, where the architects carried out a thorough study before deciding which parts could be salvaged. Their focus was on reuse—a strategy to minimize waste, preserve cultural heritage, and give new life to original materials.
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.
