An inverted design solution is a thoughtful response to a steep site.

Wondering how two families can live together without stepping on toes? This design cracks the code for multigenerational homes.

A central courtyard helps this home harness northern light, retain the garden, and keeps the floor plan flexible for future change.

Designing a family home is challenging because the family's needs change as they grow, that's why you have to plan for change.

This considered addition capitalises on good qualities of the home and fixes the less than ideal. What can be saved in your addition?

Waitpinga Retreat designed as a casual getaway immersed in the natural beauty of nature looks and feels very Australian.

Inspired by the surrounding '60s estate, James Russell Architects takes the humble breeze block to new heights of style.

This extension continues a tradition of relaxed, colourful and small-scaled modifications which have been occurring for generations.

By creating outdoor covered spaces for dining and car parking Laneway House manages to pack a lot of space onto a tight site.

Timber's warmth and laid-back nature meets clean lines and expanses of glass to create a style that is sophisticated yet relaxed.

Fairfield Hacienda offers an alternative to the often wasted front yard. MRTN Architects have created a sunny, private courtyard at the front of the house.

Holly Tree Farm replaces a home which was sadly lost in a fire in style — by reusing salvaged materials and mimicking surrounding buildings.

Thanks to an owner with an interest in sustainable building, Mona Vale House incorporates passive and active sustainability features.

The site of Invermay House has a great view over Ballarat, but vegetation hid the view. This new home cantilevers to capture it back.

Befitting a regionally based sculptor, Sawmill House is a hand crafted upgrade from his existing rather rustic bohemian abode.

A piece of engineering ingenuity, Shallard House's living area is suspended like a bridge to capture lake views and maintain privacy.

Sean Godsell Architects explore the traditional verandah to create a stunning beach home sheltered from the extremes of coastal life.

Hover House by Bower Architecture is built on a disused backyard tennis court in Mt Martha -- a great example of infill housing.

A local shed company prefabricated this home, saving both time and cost. But Whyatt House doesn't look like a typical shed…

From the outside Hill Plain House has an Australian agricultural feel. Inside, it's another story; dark moody and richly detailed.