Christopher Frederick Jones - Architectural Photographer

Christopher Frederick Jones - Architectural photography featured on Lunchbox Architect

Montville Residence by Sparks Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

Montville Residence: Precast Concrete Rainwater Tanks Keep the Cool

Dramatic topography, bush setting and diverse climatic conditions were the driving forces in this environmentally friendly design.

Aperture House by Cox Rayner Architects & Twofold Studio (via Lunchbox Architect)

Aperture House: Humble Brick Creates a Surprisingly Spacious Home

Aperture House uses the humble brick in imaginative and experimental ways which belie the modest scale of the spaces.

Left-Over-Space House by Cox Rayner Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

Left-Over-Space House Doesn't Let Even a Skerrick Go to Waste

The narrow Left-Over-Space House demonstrates what can be achieved on the myriad of ‘left-over’ spaces in our inner-cities.

Marcus Beach House by Bark Design Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

Marcus Beach House Captures the Essence of Living by the Beach

Like all good beach houses, Marcus Beach House explores lightness, filtering natural breezes and integrating indoor/outdoor spaces.

West End Cottage by Vokes and Peters (via Lunchbox Architect)

West End Cottage Eschew an Open Plan in Respect of the Original Home

At West End Cottage by Vokes and Peters, the new work preserves and extends the pattern of rooms in respect of the existing plan…

Hill End Ecohouse by Riddel Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

Hill End Ecohouse Reuses Materials from Existing Home

Hill End Ecohouse in Queensland is a new home constructed almost entirely from the house it replaced and a leader in sustainability…

Wilston Garden Room by Vokes and Peters (via Lunchbox Architect)

Garden Room Connects This Queenslander to the Garden, Light and Air

A small extension combined with 'reprogramming' the original layout means more natural light and a better connection to the outdoors.

Tent House by Sparks Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

A Unique Family Home Covered Entirely By a Tent Structure

Tucked away in Noosa's bushy hinterland is a tent house - a place that gives the sense of permanent camping without sacrifice...

Taringa Treehouse by Phorm Architecture and Design (via Lunchbox Architect)

Taringa Treehouse: An Unorthodox Addition at the Bottom of the Garden

A delightfully fun, cubby-like folly at the bottom of the garden provides extra space and encourages the full use of the garden.

The Honeyworks House by Paul Butterworth Architect (via Lunchbox Architect)

An Affordable Home With Room for the Grandchildren and Honey Making

Rather than dedicate space to rooms that will rarely be used, create versatile spaces and spend your remaining budget on luxuries...

Gresham Street House by Jackson Teece (via Lunchbox Architect)

An Eco-friendly Addition Reinterprets a Classic Queenslander

New additions help this home to perform more like a traditional Queenslander, helping it fit perfectly with its site and climate.

Jacaranda House by SP Studio (via Lunchbox Architect)

Architect Reinterprets Queenslander for a Bright and Breezy Addition

Queenslander-style homes capture breezes and create shaded, naturally cool living spaces. This addition takes it to the next level.

River Room/Pavilion for S&P House by Shane Thompson Architects (via Lunchbox Architect)

A Small Living Pavilion Brings Owners Closer to the River

A pavilion surrounded by garden brings living closer to the river, creating an additional living space with incredible views.

Beaumont Apartment by Anna O'Gorman Architect (via Lunchbox Architect)

Tired Apartment is Updated to Better Suit Queensland Living

Despite facing north-east, this apartment felt small and dark not at all appropriate for the capital of the sunshine state!

Stafford House by TONIC Design (via Lunchbox Architect)

High Ceilings, Large Windows Make This Home Look and Feel Larger

It's amazing how high ceilings can offer your home an extra sense of space, just take a look at this light and bright example...

Waratah Secondary House by anthrosite (via Lunchbox Architect)

A Compact, Efficient Home Barely Bigger than a Typical Backyard Shed

This studio was designed to minimise costs by maximising efficiency, creating a flexible space that was largely prefabricated off-site.