Linda Cheng is Editor of ArchitectureAU.com. She has written extensively on architecture and design in Australia and around the world. Linda completed a Bachelor of Planning and Design (Architecture) at the University of Melbourne and has worked at a small architecture practice in Melbourne. Linda has also contributed to Australian architecture and design magazines including Architecture Australia, Houses, Artichoke, DQ, and the National Gallery of Victoria’s Gallery magazine. She was previously deputy editor/art director of Furnishing International and editorial assistant of Indesign and Habitus magazines.
Linda Cheng's Latest contributions
Muji unveils tiny houses
Japanese retailer Muji has unveiled the designs of three prefabricated tiny retreats to escape the city.
Australians dominate in WAF/INSIDE Awards day two
Australian projects feature prominently in the second day of the WAF and INSIDE Awards.
Philip Cox designs Melbourne apartment tower
A $332 million apartment tower designed by Philip Cox inspired by the environmental qualities of a glasshouse.
Jill Garner appointed Vic Government Architect
Victorian planning minister Richard Wynne has appointed Jill Garner as the state’s government architect.
Nightingale rejected by tribunal that’s ‘losing the plot’
Planning permit for Breathe Architecture’s sustainable apartment development has been revoked due to lack of car parking.
Concepts for post-AFL Subiaco Oval
Perth’s Subiaco Oval could be redeveloped as an artificial surf park or a hub of education and innovation.
Wilkinson Eyre’s new Crown Resorts tower
Crown Resorts appoints Wilkinson Eyre to design a new 90-storey tower in Southbank, Melbourne.
Communities invited to help design dream park
A competition inviting community groups to pitch their ideas for rejuvenating a local under-loved park into a dream park.
Nautically-inspired playground for Elizabeth Quay
The Western Australian government has unveiled the design of a new playground on an artificial island by Aspect Studios.
Big ideas for tiny Melbourne triangle site
A drone launching pad and a hovering magnetic museum are among the concepts for a tiny triangular site in Melbourne’s CBD.