Renovations

A tiny terrace is transformed thanks to a new neighbouring addition that compliments and contrasts the original.

Turning this tight inner-city terrace into a light-filled, open-plan home for a family of five was a challenge. But was it a success?

Through high quality design, the compact Darlinghurst Apartment provides an affordable option for inner city living…

Winscombe Extension deals with a growing family and a strong desire to establish a connection to the manicured rear garden…

Vader House emerges from behind its high boundary wall to disrupt Fitzroy's typical roofline and breathe new life into this Victorian Terrace.

A new studio and a reworking of the original home dramatically improves liveability at South Durras House.

Off form concrete draws on the solidity of an original masonry structure whilst introducing a new materiality at this home in Glebe.

Not every renovation project is a success. Luckily Beeston Street House has been recalibrated — from unsuccessful to a real delight.

The clients of Brighton East Interior wanted to ensure their home met the hectic requirements of the family while preferring to not build up.

Substantial alterations to an Arts and Crafts house explores the potential of verandahs and decks to become supplemental living spaces…

At Balmoral House, carefully orchestrated windows ensure the home feels light and overlooks lush foliage, while avoiding overlooking neighbours.

Tennis Avenue Residence new timber pavilion, added sensitively to the rear of a humble old cottage feels like living in a modern treehouse.

Kids Pod is just for the little ones, connected to the house proper by a glazed bridge. And it couldn't be more fun…

Renovating an inner bayside family home to be flexible as the family grows and subtly remind the owners of time spent on beach holidays.

Maylands Additions is a highly crafted addition that builds on the materials and detailed richness of the existing heritage-listed house.

A 1960s Architect-designed home undergoes 21st Century transformation into a gracious new house fit for modern living.

Using the latest laser-cutting technology, The Dalmeny is a shack meets tech-science hybrid solution to the generic suburban environment.

Behind these unassuming terraces' heritage facades is an unexpectedly modern home blurring the boundaries between two once separate houses.

At House Rosebank, new rear living spaces help the home take advantage of a sunny garden and create a connection with the existing pool.

Long Courtyard House reorients the typical courtyard to the side of the house to bring in North light and create indoor/outdoor living.

Carefully curated views help Neutral Bay House to feel brighter, connect to the garden and defy its tightly confined urban site.

Black Rock House successfully meshes elements of old and new to create a cohesive and comfortable family home.

A new compact living pavilion defies its size thanks to plenty of glass and sliding doors — effortlessly connecting home and garden.

Even with close neighbours, carefully positioned skylights and double-height spaces make this home feel private, bright and spacious.

A detailed but classic palette, combined with expert attention to detail helps Paddington Terrace age gracefully as its family grows.

Too often homes dictate how we should live. Upside Down Back to Front House is different — a redesign suits how the owners really live.

A series of separate, disconnected rooms are transformed by a central, open planned living space that maximises north light.