What lies beyond? Step inside Salisbury with Miele x FutureFlip
For some houses, a heritage or subdued exterior disguises the expansive modernity within – but for 25 Salisbury Street, what you see is definitely what you get.
For some houses, a heritage or subdued exterior disguises the expansive modernity within – but for 25 Salisbury Street, what you see is definitely what you get.
As a counterpoint to today’s ‘throwaway’ culture, Miele reaffirms its commitment to craftsmanship, performance and sustainability with its new ‘Quality Ahead of Its Time’ campaign.
Atelier Andy Carson, in collaboration with HouseLab, has designed an innovative new Concept Space that supports local produce and brings new meaning to the quintessential notion of the garage sale.
Living up to their German ethos of Immer Besser (forever better), Miele never settles in the pursuit of constant improvement. The revolutionary G7000 series of dishwashers is a unique expression of that spirit and is now available to Australian Design Hunters.
Henry House comprises a passively designed rear extension by WALA to an Edwardian-era terrace house in East Melbourne.
Atelier DAU have masterminded a terrace extension that offers something to both client and the inner-city neighbourhood in which it resides.
Better design is sustainable design and vice versa. Miele leads by example showing that in this modern world the former hinges on the latter.
Reimagining the potential of a compact inner-city site, Concert Hall House by Pandolfini Architects boasts drama and acoustics reminiscent of a great music hall.
The eternal quest for natural light in an inner-city terrace finds a unique design solution in Sydney at the hands of Brad Swartz Architects.
Cantilever Interiors make masterful use of built in joinery to bring voluminous light and space into this townhouse in Brunswick, Melbourne.
Baker Drofenik Architects leverages the honest bones of a red brick home into a contemporary family home.
Being a good neighbour doesn’t mean not being able to enjoy your privacy, as this house in Sydney’s beachside Bronte demonstrates.