Kerstin Thompson is principal of Kerstin Thompson Architects, a Melbourne-based architecture, landscape and urban design practice with projects throughout Australia. She is an adjunct professor of architecture at RMIT University and Monash University.
Kerstin Thompson's Latest contributions
Kerstin Thompson’s A. S. Hook Address: A legacy for everyday dignity
In her A. S. Hook Address, Kerstin Thompson, reflects on the foundations of her work and practice, including the value of the go-between, the importance of clarity of intent, and the celebration of “why here is not the same as there.”
A house as a portrait
In 2018, Kerstin Thompson Architects designed Albury House for Jane and Vic Carroll. A written exchange between Kerstin and Jane delves into common questions about the architect–client relationship.
Small public: Relativities
Small public projects are capable of having an impact incommensurate with their size and, argues Kerstin Thompson, they deserve to be designed with attention, care and rigour.
Poetry off the highway: Jock Comini Reserve Amenities
An amenities block in rural Victoria by Kerstin Thompson Architects addresses complex issues of social and cultural equity.
2019 National Architecture Awards: The Nicholas Murcutt Award for Small Project Architecture
Jock Comini Reserve Amenities by Kerstin Thompson Architects.
Australian projects in 2019 World Architecture Festival shortlist revealed
The organizers of the 2019 World Architecture Festival have announced the shortlist for this year’s awards program.
2019 Victorian Architecture Awards
The Australian Institute of Architects has announced the winners of the 2019 Victorian Architecture Awards.
2019 Victorian Architecture Awards shortlist
From 248 entires, 89 projects have been shortlisted in the 2019 Victorian Architecture Awards.
Single house – no future?
A survey of Kerstin Thompson Architects’ house typologies conducted by the practice presents some design considerations for the single house of the future.
Beyonce or Barak: Is it a real choice?
Kerstin Thompson calls for less skin, more bones in the design of Melbourne’s apartment buildings.