Lunchbox Architect featured project archives

When you need to fit a lot onto a small block, forget market expectations and look for light and functionality to suit your family.

Hiring an architect to design your new home or renovation is a big commitment. So how do you know you're making the right choice?

This house had become a squat and burnt down during the design stage, but Dean and Lisa transformed it into a modern, sustainable home.

Splitting this home into two separate pavilions creates flexible spaces which also solves a number of challenges.

On a long, narrow site, a courtyard is cleverly cut into this addition to allow the sun to stream into new living spaces.

A decked courtyard connects this existing home and extension, providing light, breezes and an indoor-outdoor connection to old and new.

Could you live in a tiny house? CABN, an Australian tiny house tucked away in the Adelaide Hills, gives you a test drive (stay).

Just because you have a narrow block without a north-facing backyard doesn't mean you have to sacrifice light, views and ventilation.

Beachside towns were once dotted with simple fibro beach shacks. This modern home reinterprets that classic style.

When you've got active young kids, your home must be robust enough to withstand a lot of punishment. This kitchen is built to last.

It's surprising how many everyday items can't be recycled. Being fully recyclable, this home is surprising for the opposite reason!