Expansive paddocks behind the home evoke memories of Hampstead Heath...
Architect attempts to design her own renovation of a 1950s stunner while heavily pregnant. What could possibly go wrong?
This creative decided to transform his double garage into a functional and beautiful home office - just *before* the pandemic hit.
Imagine having a classic modernist house in the family for three generations? How would you sensitively renovate it?
With only minor changes over its 50-year life, this mid-century home retained its original charm but desperately needed a little TLC.
The owners of a mid-century home loved the qualities of their home but needed a modern addition to bring it into this century.
An addition to this mid-century gem keeps the essence of the original while ensuring it's fit for family life in this century.
Can you have too many beds at a family beach house? A reno retains the character of this beloved beach house but maximises flexibility.
A deep soil green roof improves this home's environmental credentials, looks great and satisfies the owners' love of gardening.
This considered addition capitalises on good qualities of the home and fixes the less than ideal. What can be saved in your addition?
A small addition and internal reconfiguration of a '60s home designed by a renowned New Zealand architect makes it fit for a family.
When you've got a growing family, only 36 m<sup>2</sup> and a limited budget to play with, it takes a lot of imagination to create a workable living space…
An original modernist home is extended out and up to create more flexible space for the modern family.
Floreat Additons modernises a modernist building with colour and light without detracting or destroying the qualities of the original.
Concrete House features a tapered concrete second story which focuses the view of a garden and the city beyond.
