Who are the people that inspired the designers and architects you’re inspired by? What were the catalysts that led them to where they are today? What makes them tick? Habitus Living uncovers the motivations behind our region’s most celebrated Design Hunters.
Founding Editor of Inside Out magazine and Habitus House of the Year 2018 judge Karen McCartney explains why Indo-Pacific design is coming into its own.
Editor of Cubes, Indesignlive.sg and Indesignlive.hk, and Asia Co-Editor for Habitus, Narelle Yabuka discusses new regional approaches to architecture and finding the context in design.
Since day one, Habitus has championed the notion of “design as a way of life”. Howard Tanner, a judge of this year’s inaugural Habitus House of the Year program, couldn’t agree more.
“Our role as long-term creative partners is to adapt to – and forecast – our clients changing needs,” says architect Kelvin Ho on the relaunch of his design studio, Akin Atelier.
House of the Year Judge Neil Burley discusses the critical importance of careful planning and craftsmanship.
Singapore-based Australian architect Kerry Hill passed away on 26 August 2018, aged 75. His legacy is a portfolio of place-sensitive work produced during more than four decades in Asia.
Meet the competition jury for this year’s inaugural Habitus House of the Year program.
Julia Busuttil Nishimura has inspired a dedicated legion of home cooks through her blog, Ostro. The Melbourne-based cuisine queen welcomes us into her characterful kitchen.
Habitus Founding Editor and Chair of the 2018 Habitus House of the Year Jury Paul McGillick discusses the origins of Habitus and the Indo-Pacific’s evolving design identity.
In Sydney earlier this year, Habitus chats to the head of design at Airbnb about the design of a company that continues to innovate – and disrupt – the hotel industry as it sinks its teeth into the design industry, too.
Clinton Cole thinks that the architecture industry has fundamentally twisted priorities. Habitus talks true sustainability with the principal of architecture and construction firm CPlusC.
For Josh Lewis and Astrid McCormack, the creative couple behind the small, 14-seater sustainable restaurant, Fleet, this is home.
Bill Granger’s particular brand of relaxed, casual dining is even more popular today than when he opened his first restaurant 25 years ago.
Time spent on construction sites familiarised Scottish-born Steven John Clark, A.K.A. Den Holm, with Aussie idioms just as much as it did with the homes Australians are building, how we’re filling them and what we’re missing.