Houses, June 2010
HousesThe best contemporary residential architecture, with inspirational ideas from leading architects and designers.
The best contemporary residential architecture, with inspirational ideas from leading architects and designers.
The distinctive projects of McBride Charles Ryan are finished with an equally bold suite of materials.
The work of renowned Japanese architect Tadao Ando is something to be celebrated
Beach houses are often the site of intensive design exploration. Over fifty beach houses from around the world are profiled.
A set of projects that have all been designed around the use of one colour.
Brisbane architecture practice Owen and Vokes deftly applies its inimitable aesthetic to a neat furniture collection for Small Australian Projects.
Koskela’s collection of simple pendant lights wrapped in the light and intricately woven patterns of Arnhem Island tradition.
Stars are the common language for sustainability these days, but don’t be fooled; a five-star house is not the same as a five-star movie. The …
Two forms twist and collide as this holiday retreat by BKK Architects responds to the elements and welcomes the family.
Conrad Gargett Riddel recycled 80 percent of a timber cottage to create a sustainability exemplar.
Mark Pearse’s selective editing of a 1980s Sydney home is a sophisticated and subtle response to hillside and harbour.
A light-filled three-level addition enlivens a 1960s brick box, tucked into the eucalypt forests of Brisbane’s foothills.
Mac-Interactive’s ambitious use of a corner site results in a neighbourhood playground and stage set.
A desire to avoid architectural showboating drove Workshop Architecture’s design for a pared-back Melbourne home.
Dock4’s pair of small, low-cost houses in Tasmanian bush settings embody the pleasures of experimenting with volume manipulation.
A Sydney house in off-form concrete by Louise Nettleton angles dramatically out its harbour view.
A Victorian terrace in Melbourne’s inner east, refurbished by Layan Design.
Alwill takes a multidimensional view of a site for maximum enjoyment.
Explore the possibilities of changing light and shade in a structure designed for the 2009 Sculptures By the Sea exhibition.
A modest yet masterful Neil Clerehan house in Brighton.