Christopher Frederick Jones left England after finishing university and now lives north-west of Brisbane. He left the design industry to pursue work behind the lens and now shoots architecture in Queensland as well as internationally.
Christopher Frederick Jones's Latest contributions
Kitchens + Bathrooms 14 preview
Introduction to Kitchens + Bathrooms 14.
2019 Queensland Architecture Awards
The Australian Institute of Architects has announced the winners of the 2019 Queensland Architecture Awards.
Subtle occupation: Tierney Drive House
At once fluid and contained, this family home embraces the opportunities for connection and retreat offered by its sloping, bush-bound site near the Gold Coast’s Currumbin Creek.
Brisbane event series to explore the boundary between architecture and art
A collection of talks, exhibitions and other events held around Brisbane will explore the relationship between architecture and art and examine the various ways in which the collaboration between the two practices is mutually enriching.
A verdant reimagining: Jacaranda House by SP Studio
Verdant terraced gardens and finely crafted joinery, stitch this reimagined Queenslander by SP Studio to its place and past to create a relaxed home and studio for the architect and his young family.
Winners revealed: 2019 Australian Interior Design Awards
A “genuinely clever” design for a Sydney hair salon has won the Premier Award for Australian Interior Design at the 2019 Australian Interior Design Awards.
2019 Australian Interior Design Awards: Public Design
Waltzing Matilda Centre by Cox Architecture
2019 Australian Interior Design Awards: Best of State
The best commercial and residential designs from Victoria, South Australia, New South Wales, Western Australia, Queensland, and overseas.
2019 Australian Interior Design Awards: Commendations
Twenty-four projects and three emerging practice received commendations.
Reframing the regional conversation
Regional towns and cities have historically been the backbone of Australia, yet they currently represent a blindspot in urban thinking. In a series of essays to be published on ArchitectureAU over the coming weeks, guest editor Helen Norrie examines the initiatives that are reframing the perceived limitations of smaller populations and geographical dislocation to present compelling alternatives to life in major urban centres.