Designed in collaboration with Interior designers, Eades and Bergman, Hawker Hall is a contemporary Malaysian style restaurant and beer hall for Chris Lucas, the highly successful restauranteur responsible for Chin Chin, Baby Pizza, and Kong.
This is a rear extension to a single-storey cottage in Brunswick with difficult orientation characteristics – the north sun only reaching the site from over adjoining houses. The new addition pulls living areas to the rear of the site and uses ‘sun-catchers’ for light and spaciousness in the interior.
To make the most of its privileged position, overlooking Ruffey Lake Park in Doncaster, this 1970s double brick family home has undergone a complete transformation.
This modern split level family home provides extreme liveability for the now with a long life/loose fit design approach to ensure long term practicality and adaptability. Robust finishes and bold design pair with refined textures and considered details.
The Sweet Factory House project is an alterations and a second-level addition to a former sweet factory located within inner Melbourne. The upper level pops over the heritage facade to frame an outdoor terrace, master bedroom and adjoining bathroom.
Stepping Stone house was designed by Craig Tan Architects with collaboration on the Interiors with Custom Co. Exploring the notion of an urban retreat, this house focuses on creating a nurturing home …
In a lively, active industrial precinct the form of this house can be understood as a perimeter condition; an expanded edge that sits hard up against the site boundary and in doing so, wraps and encloses the domestic program, creating an inner, secluded refuge away from the city.
DDM residence is an old house transformed by Mim Design into a a bright and comfortable home. In desperate need of some love and care, this mid-century home in Melbourne’s leafy east has a new lease of life. Mim Design connected spaces making the home light, bright and welcoming, while retaining the integrity of the interior mid-century features that are all too often lost.
