Innovative design transforms a challenging south-facing block into a bright, inviting home.
A combination of bricks, timber, corrugated iron and translucent sheeting help this home complement its semi-rural landscape.
An extensive renovation of a Melbourne home gives the owners all the benefits of inner-city terrace living without the drawbacks.
This renovation shines with a light well bringing light deep into the house, bright red accents and pops of personality throughout...
A series of courtyards weave this modern extension into the original home. A sensitive departure from the typical add-on.
The renovation of this Fitzroy house marries two influences — a refined industrial aesthetic and traditional Victorian architecture.
Period ornamentation out the front, contemporary simplicity out the back. This home makes a beautiful transition from old to new.
Alterations to the rear of this house to draw in green vistas, sunlight and cooling breezes making the most of the weather year-round.
Mills House eliminates bulky cupboards by converting the floor into storage space, leaving the entire width of the terrace for living.
Thanks to some clever new touches, this tired beach house now takes full advantage of its site overlooking lush rainforest.
A central courtyard makes this inner city home feel spacious and light despite its modest size and materials.
Too often homes dictate how we should live. Upside Down Back to Front House is different — a redesign suits how the owners really live.
On an extremely small parcel of land Beach Avenue House is designed more like a finely crafted joinery unit than a typical home.
A mirror-lined void brings light deep into a square floor plan and above spatially divides the living and dining spaces without the need for walls.
In this case, the Green House effect is the impact light and air can make to a family home for a florist…
Edwards Moore Architects's Cubby House is a pint-sized apartment packed full of fun. A cubby house made not for kids, but for sophisticated adults.
Cubo House is a sustainable home which celebrates its history via restored existing elements and upcycled features using the surrealist technique 'Cubomania'.
By wrapping an extension against the boundary, Boundary House deals with awkward residual spaces and improves access to light.
The narrow (3.9 meter) Erskineville House gets a spacious and light makeover thanks to a double height, multi-functional light-well.
Two homes. Both owned by the same family. A new extension designed to flank the rear of both homes to provide extra space.
A palette of masonry, timber & stone is pushed to their physical limits. Fairbairn House is a material delight…
A huge periscope is one way to get light into Westbury Crescent Residence without sacrificing privacy. The clever manipulation of light doesn't stop there!
An extremely small house extension transforms a heritage cottage. You'll be surprised the difference clever planning and small addition makes to occupants.
Moor House's family needed was a well designed renovation to provide space and privacy for their growing children. Oh, and all within just 4.5 meters width!
When designing this small, 100 m² home in Victoria's goldfields, Architects Design Office started with the dining table to make the house fun and sociable.
Tang House is a compact but thoughtful terrace extension that utilizes every nook and cranny to create a versatile home that defies its size.
FMD Architects have taken a tread from their client's brief and stitched the old and new together in this clever home extension, Cross Stitch House.
Law Street House is constructed from a surprising material - plate steel. Inside, a double height light shaft encourages sunlight to dance across the walls.
Do you prefer the charm of traditional homes? But you also like to have a modern kitchen, spacious rooms, and open plan living areas. Perforated House proves you can have both — even if you build a new house from scratch.
