The Hug House is a masterful blend of heritage restoration and contemporary addition, anchored by a lush central courtyard that acts as the home’s green heart. By preserving the original pitched rooflines and detailing of the front façade, the renovation honors the home’s architectural history while seamlessly integrating a modern rear wing.
Proverbs14 House is a modest addition that transforms a well-lived life. Located in Cammeray on Sydney’s lower north shore, this slender heritage cottage dates back to the 1920s and has been in the client’s family for generations. Over time, the cottage grew worn and in need of modern updates, especially for a single, older woman who worked in healthcare across Australia.
Victoria House is a carefully updated home that connects its rich past with modern liveability. Located on a narrow site in Malvern, this renovation and addition optimizes every inch of space while respecting the established character of the neighborhood.
Adrienne House by Rachcoff Vella Architecture shows how careful renovation can bring modern living to a historic home. The project adds new spaces—a study, bedroom, ensuite, and dressing room—without compromising the building’s original charm. In addition, a new first floor has been built with a small library, two bedrooms, and a shared bathroom.
Nestled in the inner-city suburb of Lake Wendouree, Ballarat Central House exists among a diverse mix of residential properties that range from 19th-century charm to modern designs. Tucked away on a quiet, tree-lined street, the home benefits from the vibrant energy of the nearby city centre and Lake Wendouree precinct—all while maintaining a sense of privacy and tranquility.
Towoomba House redefines traditional aesthetics by blending heritage with a contemporary emphasis on connected living. Drawing inspiration from Sydney’s diverse architectural landscape, the design pays homage to the city’s rich history while fostering a sense of community and openness.
Located on a challenging corner site, Randolph House by Bryant Alsop is a clever 2-storey addition to an attached Victorian cottage. Designed to respect strict heritage requirements, the project maximizes space and natural light on a small urban block. Consequently, the final result is an airy, light-filled residence that meets the needs of a growing young family, while also enhancing the broader streetscape.
Built in the 1960’s it had been added to incrementally by its various owners: the living area was extended in the 1980’s and extra bedroom space was added in the 2000’s.
