Holiday Homes & Weekenders
Prefab magic! These houses arrived by barge and were installed in two days.
Two separate boxes, open-air flow, and room for 14 guests – see the smart layout behind this coastal crib.
When an architect designs their own home, it creates some exciting results. See how this architect designed a home surrounded by nature…
The use of up to 75 per cent recycled timber as structure and cladding brings warmth and variety to this modern beach house.
Designed to sit long and low and recede into the landscape, this beach house still incorporates enough fun to make it a stand out.
Permanent Camping brings you in touch with nature in a way only camping can. And because it's permanent, you can forget wrestling with poles and pegs...
Cape Schanck House is designed to twist and bend in the same way the surrounding tea tree scrub does. It's modern, but designed the way nature might design.
Like the slow food movement, Pirates Bay House is a reaction against our hectic lives. It's a home for slow living on Australia's Mornington Peninsula.
Tucked into a particularly wild and isolated part of Victoria's Central Highlands you'll find this small bush house built with trees found on the site.
Dogtrot House is a permanent campsite. Like early one room cabins built by farmers, it has everything you need and nothing you don't.
The Delta Cabin uses local materials which contrast with the natural surroundings, while still feeling warm and human.
In an effort to find more space for a growing and ageing family, Andrew Maynard Architects created a home that has shared space and more private zones.
Architect Will Harkness placed this holiday home carefully among a number of established Gum Trees to take advantage of the view.
There's no moat at Fortress House, but this quiet weekend retreat ensures a private, relaxing counterpoint to the owners' busy lives.
Pekapeka Holiday House explores how to build a holiday house of with strong architectural character at an affordable price.
Eyrie Houses demonstrate just how decadent the holiday home has become. And how rewarding returning back to basics can be…
