Lunchbox Architect featured project archives

Japanese Architects are used to dealing with tiny sites. Love House has enough space for a couple (and a bunny) in just 33 square meters.

It can be a challenge to enjoy indoor/outdoor living without sacrificing your privacy. Birchgrove House achieves the perfect balance.

The old house faced the wrong way and missed out on natural light. With the help of a clever skylight, this renovation turns things around…

Talk about a constrained site - this light-filled addition is a small inner city block sandwiched between 14 adjacent properties.

Just because you live in an affordable, eco-friendly shipping container house doesn't mean all your neighbors need to know about it...

This family know how to save serious Won. They created a modern and bright container home using just three 20' shipping containers. A translucent skin provides extra space at a rock-bottom price...

Nestled on the banks of the Murray River in Victoria, Australia, this tiny self-sufficient cabin retreat becomes part of the wider landscape.

Some call the 1960's cream brick house ugly but this one has transformed into a spacious family home suited to its semi-arid climate.

When there's snow on the slopes, there's no better place to head after a long day than this finely crafted ski lodge. There's even a Japanese style bath to soak your aching bones.

A series of spaces at this small weekender create numerous places sit and enjoy the inspiring surrounds which are comfortable year round.

Tackling difficult topography, a heavily treed site and a modest budget, Blackpool House defiantly lofts amongst the treetops - a modest, modern treehouse.

Everyone needs a bit of sunshine in their lives. That's why Bow House goes out of its way to let the sunshine in.

For less than the price of a new car, a rusty old shipping container is transformed into a stunning guest house. What a bargain!