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.
These compact residences dotted across our local Region highlight architecture that knows no bounds, and certainly no limits when it comes to maximising the efficiency of minimal spaces.
In the eye of the storm that is the current climate crisis, sustainable design has never been more client-led than it is now. These 5 projects showcase mutual respect and great collaboration between architect and resident.
We spoke to five architects and designers about kitchen furniture design and why it is becoming more seamlessly integrated into an overall kitchen design.
Who said designer furniture needed to break the bank? These designers are doing exceptional work that is thoughtful, purposeful, and above all, affordable.
Tony Russell, Brand Director at StylecraftHOME, is working towards elegant and contemporary pieces to enhance residential spaces. Here, he discusses Habitus House of the Year and the evolving nature of design across the Indo Pacific Region.
Where tradition meets innovation, Gaggenau is an inspiring heritage of design excellence. Robert Warner, General Manager of Gaggenau Australia, discusses the exceptional qualities within this year’s Habitus House of the Year selections and the way Gaggenau elevates the heart of the home across the Indo Pacific Region.
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.
Biophilic design is particularly effective in the kitchen, where a connection to nature makes the heart of the home even more welcoming.
Smart bathrooms are smart in so many ways, from the integration of high-tech gadgetry to the inclusion of biophilic patterns and handcrafted features.
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.
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.
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.