Houses, February 2011
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.
Donovan Hill is well-known for its stunning craftsmanship, a by-product of its emphasis on collaboration and experimentation.
Donovan Hill shares some favourite products.
A manual on how to implement sustainable strategies using author Michael Mobbs’s own house as an example.
The first in a series of ten annual, limited-edition books celebrating Australian architecture.
An exploration of the early years of the Eames office.
Household products from Houses 78.
Brimming with passion and vision, interior designer Greg Natale strives for integration and innovation in his work.
A range of outdoor furniture by Paola Lenti conceived with industrial designer Francesco Rota – the concept was to offer “an indoor style for outdoor use.”
How glass can be strategically used as a key device in environmentally sustainable design.
A case study in sustainable design through strategic use of glazing.
Andrew Maynard Architects extends a Melbourne house with a curvilinear pod creating a series of colourful moments.
Tanner Architects maximizes panoramic views and light in a relaxed living environment in the spirit of a beach house.
Collins and Turner’s facade of frames organises the interior and views of Sydney Harbour.
Kennedy Nolan Architects sculpts a series of hard-working spaces to take the daily scuffs of family life.
A suburban Melbourne by BKK Architects with an internal garden at its core.
A small cottage extension by Jean-Paul Rollo Architects uses a limited material palette and simple, bold architectural moves.
A family beach house by Perkins Architects responds to its site and surrounds.
PHOOEY Architects bring interest and joy to the daily lives of a young family through a series of architectural “moments.”
Nino Bellantonio, AiL Studio and Joanna Nelson Architect enhance the social character of a 1950s Canberra courtyard home.
The Adelaide home of Jack McConnell from 1967 to 2005.
This book features intelligent examples of designing around light.
Russell Jack’s little masterpiece in Wahroonga.