Anderson Architecture

Anderson Architecture is a Sydney practice established in 2002 under the direction of registered architect Simon Anderson. It specialises in sustainable, high-quality homes, with a team of experienced architects who manage each project from design to construction, and describes itself as "experts in all things off-grid". In their words, "A philosophy of humanising contemporary architecture and connecting with nature are integral to all our projects."

Their work on Lunchbox shows the range. Suntrap House is a Sydney renovation that uses a clever addition to trap the sun and keep the home comfortable. Off Grid House in the Megalong Valley is fully self-sufficient for power, water and sewage and built to cope with a BAL-FZ (Flame Zone) bushfire rating. Pocket Passiv squeezes a Passive House studio onto a 27-square-metre footprint behind a terrace in Glebe, and Govetts Leap Bach in Blackheath is an 81-square-metre, bushfire-resilient retreat designed on passive and Passivhaus principles.

See Suntrap House, Off Grid House and more of their work on Lunchbox below.

Suntrap House by Anderson Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

A Clever Addition Traps the Sun to Keep This Home Comfortable

This family were miserable in their south-facing living areas, but thanks to a clever addition, their home is now light and bright.

Off Grid House by Anderson Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

This Off-grid Home Has a Magic Location, but It Came With Challenges

Surrounded by bushland, this home is off-grid and bushfire resilient to deal with its beautiful but challenging location.

Pocket Passiv by Anderson Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

Small Space, Huge Potential: The secret of this compact inner-city home...

This clever home injects flexibility, functionality and sustainability into a seemingly impossible 27 square metre footprint...

Govetts Leap Bach by Anderson Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

A high-performance home that’s tough on bushfires, easy on the planet

How can a small home be energy-efficient, bushfire-resistant, and beautiful? Find out!