With so much of today’s homes striving for flexible and multipurpose spaces, what if you designed a space for a single specific use, or ritual?

The original 1920s home had a real sense of grandeur; however, the interiors were disconnected, and a series of 1980s and 90s additions blocked the light.

Solomon Troup Architects transforms a 1980s home, prioritising sustainability through the minimising of construction waste.

Sue and Jim approached Ben Callery Architects to design a weekender on an exposed rural site in High Camp.

Wilko Architecture has sympathetically renovated his own mid-century modern home which suffered from a bad 70s makeover.

The design of this modern farmhouse was driven by its site, landscape and a deep understanding of sustainability.

Pat and Taryn wanted a natural and light-filled extension to their cold and dark Victorian weatherboard home in Brunswick.

Katsutoshi Sasaki realised one of his dreams as an architect designing his own home for his family.

388 Barkly Street is an apartment development that looked to create apartments that would encourage family living.

When your architect centres the design of your home renovation around pizza, nothing can go wrong.

Claire and her family started their journey of extending a Victorian terrace shortly before moving to Denmark; however, time spent in a small apartment showed that they didn't need that much space.

Nightingale Anstey is the latest apartment development in a low-carbon, high-quality residential precinct built around Anstey Station in Brunswick.