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.
As Stafford Architecture announces its first and only rebrand in its 40-year history, we find the new name simply better denotes the egalitarian nature of the studio and business.
Sydney was all ears at StylecraftHOME last week as we recognised our 2019 winners for Habitus House of the Year.
The elegant form and pragmatic spatial design of NNH Residence’s kitchen by Mim Design earned the Melbourne-based interiors practice first place in the Contemporary Kitchen Award category of Sub-Zero and Wolf’s biennial Kitchen Design Contest.
Sarah Lake Architects overcomes orientation and spatial conundrums to deliver a robust yet elegant family home.
It goes without saying that there is much to love about every house in the 2019 Habitus House of the Year selection. But when it comes to co-existing in harmony with nature and enjoying indoor-outdoor living, these five projects take the cake.
Breaking away from the norm of residential design often found in Malaysia’s urban areas, Fabian Tan Architects balances beauty and function.
Preceding the KonMari method, the rise of tiny house design is teaching us to live more simply and more sustainably.
The circular economy comes to hospitality with Zero Waste Bistro where food and waste management, as well as water efficiency, is paramount.
Resort architecture takes a curvilinear route in the sculpted Sala Samui Chaweng Beach Resort, courtesy of Thai design studio Onion. The result is a tempered yet inspiring series of spaces.
AgriNesture is like a cube cut out from the rice field – H&P Architects’ idea – but it also reflects the Mao Khe Coal Mine, to become the nest of the miner.
As the Bauhaus marks its centenary with a year-long program of events, we take a brief look back at the history of the influential school.
As the demand for modular homes continues to grow, we look at five Australian examples that disrupt the out-dated stereotypes.
HOLA Projects converts a 1920’s Fitzory warehouse into a home with heritage sensitivities and enduring interiors.