Lunchbox Architect featured project archives

With a living area facing a busy road, a separate and congested kitchen and an under-utilised backyard, this home needed flipping...

Like all good '80s movies, this dated home has been given a modern reboot. The home was transformed within the existing footprint.

A renovation creates flexible but calm spaces for a blended family, visiting overseas relatives, and a professional home office.

This double storey home is designed to look like a single storey home so it fits into its heritage neighbourhood.

This modern home in an historic neighbourhood was designed by an architect as a home for him and his family.

This renovation for a woman with a busy work life needed to be relaxing and low-maintenance - the perfect retreat after a long day.

Supporting the clients' desire for a sustainable lifestyle, this off-grid home uses passive solar design to reduce energy consumption.

If you want the look and feel of luxury at your home, it pays to think a bit smaller and pay attention to the details.

Clad in zinc, this simple rear addition creates a light-filled, low-fuss extension for a young family to grow.

At this highly visible corner block, the architects have designed a black extension to contrast with the white Edwardian original.

A strikingly contemporary 'black-box' modular addition has popped up in this neighbourhood, adding to the eclectic mix of housing.

With sliding doors and a fold down bed, a rumpus room/third bedroom provides built in flexibility while reducing the overall footprint.

This family home is nestled amongst the gums, cantilevering over the sloped site so it feels more like a treehouse than a regular home.

Never underestimate the power of a well-designed outdoor living area to transform your home. This clever verandah is a great example.