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The relationship between land and water has been explored through the architecture of this clifftop residence, first published in 2015.
An architecturally designed modular system makes the ideal inter-generational holiday home, first published in 2015.
This modernist house eschews the traditional vernacular yet remains complementary to its surroundings, first published in 2015.
A floor-to-ceiling renovation transforms this 1960s bungalow into a sleek, contemporary house, first published in 2015.
This off-the-grid farmhouse proves that with sustainable architecture size doesn’t matter, first published in 2015.
An 1890s stable block is transformed into a warm, modern family home, first published 2015.
Robust, tactile and honest, the design of this new house in Victoria responds instinctively to its setting.
Showing restraint and simplicity, a new home by Powell and Glenn is animated by the changing light and shade.
A flexible home in Sydney that uses one space and retractable walls to create a diversity of spatial moods and experiences.
A carefully considered rebuilding of a coastal semidetached home near Sydney by Jason Gibney Design Workshop.
David Mitchell Architects reworks his own inner-Sydney worker’s terrace to create a light-filled home and studio.
A striking pavilion duo that encourages a connection with the landscape while referencing the heritages of the owners.
A dilapidated cottage on a narrow block in Sydney has been transformed into a home for “simple, rugged, no-fuss living”.
An interesting model for alterations and additions to a Queensland home that leaves the existing proportions largely intact.
Featuring crisp geometry and rigorous detailing, this lean timber-clad home was designed for sustainability and comfort.
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.
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.
Small but clever alterations have been made to a house on a tiny site in Paddington, Sydney.
The angular forms of this large house create a play of light and shadow that mimics the alpine environment in which it sits, first published in 2015.
A years-long love affair with the Otago region has finally borne fruit for an ex-pat family a long way from home, first published in 2015.
A former inner city mechanic’s workshop is reimagined as a New York-style loft, first published 2015.