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This house employs traditional architectural motifs in unconventional ways, while responding to its site, street and city.
Design matriarchs Patrizia Moroso and Patricia Urquiola have come together to create the former’s contemporary Italian home.
An interplay between “sensual curve and straight edge” gives spatial drama and delight to this addition to this Sydney home.
A house extension in France that is adventurous, honest and respects its surrounding landscape.
Made of timber, stone and steel, and topped with concrete, this home is the result of exceptional interaction between layers.
Ola Studio takes cues, but not directly, from the existing 1880s home to create Garth House.
Renovations have breathed new life into a Californian bungalow, while still respecting the much-loved existing dwelling.
This compelling extension to a terrace house in Melbourne shows just how much can be achieved with a small footprint.
A collection of interconnected alcoves redefines the notion of a traditional farmhouse in this Gordonton homestead.
A humble renovation of a brick-and-tile house in Takapuna, now with a new addition that creates a useful internal courtyard.
This timber-clad extension to a late-nineteenth-century home blends contemporary design with a historical context.
A small, dark worker’s cottage in Island Bay has been turned into a spacious home that is perfect for entertaining.
A dark box in Brisbane has been transformed into a garden-centric, light-filled house where views abound.
A Tasmanian home informed by the tactility and comfort of an antique book collection.
Precast concrete, steel and glass come together to form this robust holiday house perched on the Tasmanian coast.
In replacing an old lean-to with a clever garden pavilion, the architect has honoured the owners’ love for the outdoors.
A central courtyard and walls of glass ensure this beach-inspired iteration of a villa makes the most of its sloping site.
Art Deco detailing, soft corners, circles and chunky lines make this a friendly tropical villa dripping with style.
A luxurious treetop residence in the hills of Mexico City is designed to afford its owners a deep connection with nature.
A showcase of five creative spaces that were most popular on our sister website Urbismagazine.com over the past three years.
Ranging from stark minimalism to ‘simple elegance’, these six bathrooms from the March issue of Houses are sure to delight.
Fresh from the autumn issue of Houses, we feature four sleek and elegant kitchens that each has a story to tell.
A modernist masterpiece in Beverly Hills, California responds to its natural environment with flair and sculpture.
This Brisbane renovation and extension by Marc and Co Architects opens up and embraces a delightful backyard setting.
This Singapore house takes its cues from its location – the architecture mitigates the pervasive humidity.
ArchitectureNow celebrates all things sea, sand and sun with our pick of the top five beach houses from our archives.
This discreet holiday home sits lightly on its beachside site.
A daring clifftop home in Sydney that is curved in concrete, carved from sandstone and bathed in filtered light.
ArchitectureNow takes a look back at the most popular Australian houses of 2015.
BVN makes a memorable statement about sustainability and re-use in a renovated and extended postwar house in Brisbane.
With the end of the year fast approaching, ArchitectureNow looks back over the five most popular houses of 2015.
M3 Architecture’s design for this holiday retreat wisely defers to its dense surroundings on the northern Queensland coast.
In 1985 David Mitchell was commissioned to design a modest house in Muriwai. Thirty years on, he remembers the process.
This Sydney house follows Isamu Noguchi’s philosophy that art should “disappear” or become one with its surroundings.
A modest 1970s brick house in Melbourne’s inner south-east is given a renewed, quiet confidence.
Smart Design Studio performed “radical and transformative surgery” on a Victorian house in Sydney to create a well-lit home.
ArchitectureNow looks back over 2014’s top five highest-viewed residential projects.
A portfolio of houses by Context Architects from across New Zealand in the 2014-2016 period.
An architectural design solves issues of limited space and extreme weather in Iran.
Opening interior spaces to the outside has given this house a lifestyle boost.