Located in the elegant heritage Grand Hotel in Melbourne's CBD sits this studio apartment, which was transformed from a dark and pokey space to a simple, open home with a real sense of grandeur.

Sometimes you don't need to do much to have a huge impact, and the home of Melbourne architect John Liu is a testament to that idea.

When architect Timothy Yee stumbled across this ground floor micro-apartment in Richmond for auction, he knew this was the apartment for him.

Australian architect Sandi Kuzman bought a 30m2 block of land with the vision to design and build a tiny home.

Glen Chamberlain of Chamberlain Architects was a lead architect in the Merri Green development in Northcote.

Located on a leafy street in Melbourne's Middle Park sits a heritage home, with an awkward layout that didn't work.

Melbourne architect, Daniel Wolkenberg aimed to design his own home the Passive House principles, which are rigorous standards to achieve year-round comfort.

Nick Harding wanted to use his own home as a prototype to see what maximum sustainability could look like for row houses and if it was possible to make his home energy neutral.

When Tonny and Cheng bought their warehouse loft apartment, they saw it as a blank canvas.

A 1930s cottage in Melbourne's eastern suburb of Canterbury had good bones, but was dark and cold.

When architect Jack Chen bought his 1970s one-bedroom walk-up apartment, he saw potential and wanted to turn it into a home for himself.

At only 5m wide, this Melbourne terrace home of designer Dan Gayfer needed to make use of every square millimetre to ensure enough space, flexibility and functionality for his family.