Habitus Living is at the forefront of the Australasian architecture and design industry, charting the interests, accomplishments, hypocrisies, crises, and comings and goings of our community.
Integrating the kitchen island and dining table may be a response to small footprint living, but it also upholds the kitchen as the heart of the home, as Leanne Amodeo, guest feature editor of the Kitchen & Bathroom issue, discovers.
These five contemporary Australian kitchen designs show how a connection to the outdoors can make the heart of the home an even better place to be.
What are the current themes driving design in new directions? Hosted by XTRA in Singapore, our fourth annual Milan Review was an exercise in critical thinking recapping the world’s largest design fair.
HouseLab and Philip Stejskal Architecture have come up with concept space to see how the Missing Middle could look like for today’s community living.
The Shopping Space category for the INDE.Awards focuses on retail projects that exemplify design and caters to changing consumer behaviours.
In 2013 Christian Mussati co founded WonderGlass with his father Maurizio. The Italian handblown glass lighting company has become known for its bespoke craftsmenship and collaborate efforts with some of the architecture, design and art industry’s most globally revered names.
From rustic inspirations to gold and brass highlights, everything that was once old is new again with an Art Deco revival.
Spectacular architectural pavilions are big crowd-pleasers, but critics claim they’re running out of control.
Within contemporary urban settings, architects and designers are working to redefine and challenge the preconceived concept of what a family home really means.
The new age of bamboo construction is ushering in the transformation of the humble tropical plant from a decorative element to a sustainable structural material of the future.
With the design industry focusing more on sustainability, we took to the streets of Milan during Salone in search of the brands that are doing it best.
Five Australian architects and designers are embracing the centuries-old traditional Japanese technique of Shou Sugi Ban.
Preceding the KonMari method, the rise of tiny house design is teaching us to live more simply and more sustainably.
We look at five contemporary Australian homes that have been inspired by the country’s traditional architectural language.