Set among Bellarine Yellow Gums and myoporum scrub, the home is composed of modest pavilions, designed as a place to age in place and live closely with the landscape.

Inspired by the utilitarian farm buildings that dot the local landscape, three shed-like pavilions create a calming family retreat.

Designed with a philosophy of ‘build less, give more’, these apartments are right-sized, high-performing and people-focused.

Designed by Architecture architecture, the renovation seamlessly blends home, park, and private garden.

Wiesebrock Architecture drew inspiration from iconic Australian architects such as Glenn Murcutt and Peter Stutchbury, crafting a home that celebrates space, structure, and material.

McMahon and Nerlich were engaged to reimagine this small worker’s cottage, transforming it into a modern city retreat that connects with its surroundings.

Is there a way to maintain privacy in living areas while at the same time provide a connection to the life of the street through the often underutilised front garden?

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.