Built around a signature material — concrete — Think Architects’ Poets House is an exercise in identity through structure.
Creating an exceptional residence in Phuket, Thailand, Enter Projects Asia has excelled in a home that is unexpected in form and materiality and oh, so exciting.
Architectural obstructions and hidden courtyards create a contemporary home that seamlessly blends inside and out.
Raaga House in Indonesia is as much about reconfiguring the past as it is about shaping the future.
At Chatterbox House, every fold, curve and courtyard have been designed to serve a practical and emotional purpose.
This home in Cremorne, Sydney designed by Studio Minosa is certainly elegant in its form and has spectacular views of Sydney Harbour – but it also offers so much more on every level.
The full potential of this beachside Sydney house has been stunningly realised through inventive spatial planning and the addition of a light-filled internal courtyard.
Responding to a tricky site with planning constraints, a careful reorganisation of space by Those Architects has created a light, airy and calming home filled with moments of surprise and joy.
Set within established inner Melbourne, Kart Projects has redefined what it means to transform a heritage terrace through a modern lens, crafting House B as a home where both past and future meet in their own luminous conversation.
What a difference a renovation makes and with Kensington House, Sam Crawford Architects has made its mark creating a sensational family home that’s better than new.
West End Residence by Tom Mark Henry facilitates more fluid movement and stands as a paradigm for Brisbane living.
With its vivacious palette and sculptural forms, Maddison is a family dwelling that is at once convivial and private.
A monolithic façade establishes the tone of Corner House, forming a strong foundation for the consideration of materials and geometric forms within.
Inspired by an array of design aesthetics, this Rushcutters Bay apartment by Georgina Wilson Associates examines how a minimalist approach made the home feel “both expansive and intimate.”
This new two-storey house in the bayside Melbourne suburb of Elwood is as much about the garden as the home itself. Designed by Kennedy Nolan Architects, the simple long and rectangular-shaped building beautifully responds to the pockets of garden that surround it, while capturing the northern light.
Emerging from Melbourne’s compact inner-city lot, this highly considered dwelling by Imogen Pullar Architecture challenges the constraints of its urban setting, examines the potential of multi-generational living – and repositions sustainability as a family affair.
A home for an intergenerational family needs to be large but should also be designed for function, beauty and comfort. At The Urban Oasis by SIAN Architects, the brief is certainly met and exceeded.
studio mkn has compartmentalised and honoured the home’s heritage by reimagining its languorous presence and bringing Heirloom House into the contemporary.
There is an aspirational aesthetic to penthouse living that is almost impossible to achieve in a house. Unless, that is, you are Greg Natale.
The conceptual framework of this project by Dean Dyson Architects is rooted in principles of connection, wellness and sustainability.
Contrary to its appellation, the Snow House designed by Jenchieh Hung and Kulthida Songkittipakdee from HAS Design and Research is located in the tropical environment of Bangkok and is imbued with French Flair.
In the picturesque neighbourhood of Caulfield, Melbourne, Ivory House – by Homeroom Studio in collaboration with Tecture – stands as a testament to modern design sensibilities.