Auckland New Zealand

Auckland, the largest city in New Zealand, is known for its vibrant culture, stunning harbour views, and diverse architecture. This dynamic city is perfect for new homes and architectural renovations that reflect its unique character. Auckland’s mix of historic buildings, contemporary developments, and scenic coastal suburbs provides endless opportunities for architects to create innovative designs. The city’s lively arts scene, outdoor activities, and close-knit communities make it an attractive destination for families and professionals. With its unique blend of old and new, Auckland offers a captivating canvas for residential projects that celebrate its distinctive charm.

Homes from Auckland that have been previously featured on Lunchbox Architect

Easterbrook House by Dorrington Atcheson Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

Easterbrook House Takes Design Cues From the Forms of Tents and Sheds

Easterbrook House uses a humble set of materials and simple forms to ensure the landscape its rightful place as the highlight.

Timms Bach by Herbst Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

Timms Bach: A Simple But Stunning Beach Shelter in New Zealand

A combination of materials in their raw state and a humble aesthetic make this New Zealand beach bach simply stunning.

Westmere Alteration by Studio2 Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

Westmere Alteration Has An Unbelievable Connection to the Outdoors

Westmere Alteration merges inside and out with a contemporary aesthetic and an unbelievable connection to the outside plus upper level sea views…

Storm Cottage by Fearon Hay Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

Storm Cottage: A Simple Black Rough Sawn Timber Box Looks to the Sea

A modest retreat provides shelter, warmth and comfort in the wild and isolated of the remote setting.

Bassett Road House by BOX Living (via Lunchbox Architect)

Bassett Road House: A Modular House With a Touch of Timber

A modular home constructed of engineered timber (instead of steel) is the perfect fit for a steel slope in New Zealand's seismic zone.

O'Sullivan Family Home by Bull O'Sullivan Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

O'Sullivan Family Home is a Finely Crafted Home on a Meagre Budget

With the help of friends and neighbours this beautifully crafted home was realised on a budget closer to a caravan than a family home.

House for Five by RTA Studio (via Lunchbox Architect)

House for Five is How You Design a New House in a Heritage Area

House for Five is a home designed by an architect for his family in an area controlled by strict planning controls. See what he did…

S House by Glamuzina Paterson Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

S_House is a Home Between Two Gardens, But Not in the Traditional Way

S_House divides a long thin lot into two gardens. Unlike a conventional home, S_House embraces both front and rear gardens.

Westmere Park Avenue by Dorrington Atcheson Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

Westmere Park Avenue is a Modest Extension with a Huge Impact

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

Norrish House by Herbst Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

Norrish House is Arranged Around a Courtyard for Shelter

New Zealand's notoriously changeable weather is dealt with at Norrish House by arranging rooms around a sheltering courtyard.

Stradwick House by Space Division (via Lunchbox Architect)

Architect Turns this Old Two-Car Garage Into Beautiful Family Home

Built on top of an existing brick double garage, Stradwick House feels more spacious thanks to double height spaces and large windows.

Studio 19 Community Housing by Strachan Group Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

Architecture Students Also Design and Build Two Community Houses

Studio 19 are at it again, designing two stunning community houses for a not-for-profit organisation in New Zealand.

Queen Street Apartment by Dorrington Atcheson Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

From Painting Storage for a Gallery to a City Centre Family Home

Renovating an apartment is a challenge because you're confined to the existing envelope. What if it's also a heritage building?

Elizabeth Street by Dorrington Atcheson Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

A Modern Home Designed With Deference to Heritage Suburb

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