Plywood
Explore our collection of Plywood
featured on Lunchbox Architect.
Plywood is hot right now. It's affordable, versatile and has a wonderful natural warmth.
That's right. Our old friend plywood is no longer relegated to the temporary hoarding around building sites or the makeshift desks of impoverished students *looks down at plywood desk disappointedly*. No, plywood has gone internal.
But before you rush off to Masters and buy an actual truckload of plywood, I'm here to tell you not all ply is created equally! There are numerous grades of plywood that will ultimately affect how well the ply lasts and how great your home looks. So make sure you're going with a furniture grade plywood unless you're going for the sharehouse-chic look.
Whether you're using ply internally, externally, on the floors, walls, ceiling, kitchen, joinery or all of the above, we've featured plenty of plywood projects to inspire and delight.
Check out some of our plywood-loving homes...
Everyone loves to get away to the beach for the weekend, luckily this house can accomodate all of the extended friends and family.
Located in a tight lane way in Fitzroy, Little Gore Street Studio is a truly unique response to urban densification...
This welcoming house has a verandah so generous it blurs the line between a courtyard house and a traditional Australian verandah.
In a natural clearing of bushland, this home with simple detailing and an earthy palette captures the spirit and joy of camping.
On a windy and exposed site, nestled behind a hill, sits a metal clad nugget; a home for a gold prospector and his family...
A home previously owned by the client's Grandmother wasn't a good fit for a young family. An innovative extension changes all that.
This off-the-grid home is close to the beach in the Daintree Rainforest — an ancient ecosystem deserving a thoughtful approach to site.
Seal Rocks House takes the qualities of a family home and distills them down to the basics to suit leisure and the serene seaside site.
Previously the domain of building sites and dodgy fence repairs, plywood has gone domestic. It seems we’re all a bit tired of lifeless white plasterboard…
