Sydney Harbour Apartment by Brooke Aitken Design transforms an aging two‑level flat into a vibrant art‑filled home that frames Sydney’s most famous landmarks—the Opera House and Harbour Bridge—while standing on its own as a work of art. Moreover, every room now celebrates colour, material, and form, creating an interior that dialogues with the view rather than depending on it.
Paddo Pool Terrace by Luigi Rosselli Architects transforms a historic Paddington terrace into a vibrant, multigenerational home. This project reinterprets the layered history of the row house, blending past and present in a way that honors its heritage while embracing modern needs.
This launch marks The Commons’ thirteenth site across Melbourne and Sydney, reflecting the company’s rapid expansion. Moreover, the design-driven approach aligns with The Commons’ mission to cultivate inspiring workplaces.
Pacific House is an alteration and addition to an existing 1990’s concrete framed cliffside dwelling. It is exposed to the Easterly facing ocean and closely adjacent to similar cliffside dwelling structures. Alexander &CO. (A&CO.) have replanned the dwelling, adding external amenities including landscape works and a swimming pool.
Located quietly in Sydney’s historic Castlecrag, The Meller House by The Stylesmiths stands out as a beautiful blend of old and new. Castlecrag, a suburb designed by the famous architects Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin, provides a rich and inspiring setting for this stunning home.
Barefoot House by Madeleine Blanchfield Architects embodies simple, tactile, and understated beauty. The clients envisioned a home where their growing family could connect deeply with each other and the natural surroundings. To achieve this, the architects centered the design around the concept of “barefoot meandering.”
Nine-Square Bondi House by Madeleine Blanchfield Architects transforms a small block in Bondi into a vibrant urban oasis. Located in a densely populated area, the house connects seamlessly with the street and the community while maintaining the residents’ privacy.
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.
