Who are the shakers, makers, thinkers, doers and disruptors in architecture and design across the region – and what are they getting up to? Find out here, on Habitus Living.
Connection to the outdoors is as highly desirable in the bathroom as it is in a residence’s living areas, where letting the outside in weighs positively on an individual’s wellbeing.
We’ve made a list and we’re checking it twice. Meet – or get reacquainted with – your 2019 Habitus House of the Year Jury.
In 2018 Metaphor Studio was recognised with a Special Commendation for Interior Design Firm of the Year at the Lookbox Design Awards (LBDA). How did their 20 years in practise steer them towards such recognition?
Biophilic design is particularly effective in the kitchen, where a connection to nature makes the heart of the home even more welcoming.
Simplicity and smallness offer opportunities for design exploration to the founder of Singapore-based ipli Architects, Yip Yuen Hong.
Smart bathrooms are smart in so many ways, from the integration of high-tech gadgetry to the inclusion of biophilic patterns and handcrafted features.
Jonnie Vigar and the team at Leif Products up ended the status quo when they first designed a bottle, and later formulated what to fill it with.
For architect Andrew Benn, architecture is a solution-driven profession that works best when common ground is found with clients.
Luigi Rosselli’s sympathetic, sensual approach has given rise to some of Sydney’s most beautiful residential projects. His own home is a wonderland of family histories and the architect himself is a lover of all styles, with many a story to tell.
As the winners for the INDE.Awards 2019 was recently announced, it is only fitting to look at how the Shopping Space category has evolved and why.
These Australian houses are designed to reduce their impact on the earth and provide healthy living environments for residents.
We spoke with the New Zealand-raised, Rotterdam-based designer Sabine Marcelis on the uniting of dualities within her work and her life.
In the midst of our environmental crisis, WOWOWA is championing an approach to make homes not houses.
Jakarta is expected to be 95 percent underwater by 2050. But while this looks to be a global warming issue, the reality is more complex.