From dark and dreary to light, bright, and effortlessly cool, while still keeping it green and gorgeous...
How a linear garden creates peace and sanctuary in the city.
How did heritage restrictions impact this renovation? Learn how clever design created a stylish, spacious home without expanding.
A surprising solution was the key to unlocking natural light and a sense of space on this dark, narrow site…
Every millimetre is put to good use with multifunctional joinery, and space-enhancing tactics in this terrace transformation.
If you're an introvert you'll know that the world we live in can be overwhelming at times. Sometimes you need somewhere to hideout...
This renovation shines with a light well bringing light deep into the house, bright red accents and pops of personality throughout...
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 a clever refurbishment this South Melbourne House becomes a communal multi-zoned space in keeping with the family's desire to live and work together.
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 detailed but classic palette, combined with expert attention to detail helps Paddington Terrace age gracefully as its family grows.
Long Courtyard House reorients the typical courtyard to the side of the house to bring in North light and create indoor/outdoor living.
A tiny terrace is transformed thanks to a new neighbouring addition that compliments and contrasts the original.
When a family of four decide to renovate their terrace on a tiny site, some big ideas need to be packed into a little space.
Lightbox House by Edwards Moore Architects transforms a cramped and dark terrace into a light, bright wonder. Perforated floor, translucent ceiling and all.
A pulley system extending through the atrium of this House Bruce Alexander is designed so the owners can store bicycles and winch them out of view.
Bridport Residence extension grabs northern light and creates a quiet safe haven to the rear of the property.
Architect Peter Miglis lists “light, space, and air” as the elements that form great architecture; he has incorporated all three into his own home.
At Alexandria House 2 full height glazing and louvers let the house breathe and skylights are used strategically to maximise natural light…
Dubbed 'The Ark', this child-friendly house has loads of character and a story to tell. It's the antithesis of a minimalist white box.
A reinterpretation of a traditional terrace home keeps council happy, while a series of courtyards inject life into the home.
A previously dark terrace is transformed into a light and bright home with the help of some unusual 'light cannons'.
The narrow (3.9 meter) Erskineville House gets a spacious and light makeover thanks to a double height, multi-functional light-well.
Despite only adding six square meters to this home, Welsh and Major's reconfiguration and tiny pavilion have made a dramatic difference.
An unashamedly modern extension manages to integrate old and new by putting a modern spin on materials and colors from the original home.
Fitzroy Terrace by Welsh & Major Architects works with the exiting layers of history. The house tells the story of its 170 years of occupation...
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!
Old terrace houses are not the most efficient beasts. But this Darlinghurst terrace renovation proves you can have a terrace and aim for sustainability too.
Tang House is a compact but thoughtful terrace extension that utilizes every nook and cranny to create a versatile home that defies its size.
