Aa by: commercial, cultural, institutional, multi-residential, residential or urban.

Dark Horse

In the heart of the house, the living areas
open onto a courtyard. The high-ceilinged corridors pinwheel out from this heart, establishing a sunlit centre around which
most daily activity occurs.

Together Apart

Where once they shared a womb, now they share a room; twin girls needing their own space, yet wanting to stay close too.

The Kite

Inside and out, the roof rests like a canopy.
Sky and foliage are ever-present. Light filters in from all sides marking the passage of a day, while overhead, triangles beget triangles, folding and multiplying against the sky like barely tethered kites.

The Skin Job

Slipped in-under an existing timber pergola, this new skin of fine black steel and off-form concrete bears the smile of family life.

Park Life

Park Life is a highly contextual extension in Williamstown North. This contemporary design responds to the principles of the ‘garden city’, integrating home, garden and streetscape. In doing so, it continues the vision for the area as laid out by the Housing Commission of Victoria in the 1940s.

Hip & Gable

With Hip & Gable, Architecture architecture pays homage to a dignified, long-serving Californian Bungalow, while enticing it to say
a little more and to do a little more too.

Fifty Fifty

Partly inspired by its original 1950s suburban home and partly by the modernist Case Study houses of the same decade. 1950s meets 1950s. About half of each. We’re talking fifty-fifty vision. That’s sharp.

A Rose by Another

In the grounds of Melbourne’s famed
Cairo apartments, a crop of wild roses are taking seed. The first was an unlikely shade
of purple. The latest is a rose by another hue, and just as sweet.

The Summit

A curved wall of glass emulates the roof form, bending inwards to create a more generous side garden. With glass and garden on all sides, the house is awash with natural light.

The Taranaki Rift

The Taranaki Rift is an inner-suburban rupture off the east bank of Brunswick, initiated in
the early-Turnbullian, due to the expansion of the Goodman van Dyke cluster.

The Purple Rose of Cairo

In a studio apartment of such modest dimension, the smallest modifications make
a significant difference to the feel and functionality of the space.

Miller House

From the moment of entry, views shift
and redirect between the courtyards,
light-wells, decks and gardens. Natural light washes the internal space from all directions, encouraging exploration of the various living areas and retreats.

Campfire

An idea for a beach house, more like a sheltered campsite than a home.

Extension House

This project extends, and thereby distorts,
the Californian bungalow. While it may speak the same language, it does so with unfamiliar inflections.

Lawnbowl Village

Two of the three towers contain high quality, affordable apartments, while the third
tower houses a childcare centre, a theatre,
art gallery, bookshop, cafes, makerspaces and co-working spaces.

The Portal

From within the shadowy confines of a charming Californian Bungalow, we sent
a probe, dark and slender, out into the wilds;
a portal into new territories. What we discovered, is new life.

Sandy Point

Nestled into the dunes, four pavilions provide shade and shelter.

Stanhill Apartment

At key moments in the design, the otherwise mute black and white aesthetic breaks in a flourish of barely perceptible colour, imbuing the apartment with a sense of quiet mystery.

Turnaround House

Against the odds, this modest extension has turned a dark, cramped residence with little backyard to spare, into a light-filled house with fantastic indoor and outdoor entertaining areas.

A Garden Curiosity

Like everything in a garden, its impermanence reveals the passage of time.

Urban Coup

Architecture architecture is currently working in collaboration with Breathe Architecture on the design and delivery of a Nightingale co-housing development for Urban Coup.

Nightingale Housing

Nightingale revolutionizes multi-residential development by establishing a freely available, cost-transparent, open-source model in which designers work directly with purchasers, for the purposes of creating environmentally, socially and financially sustainable homes.

Unliveable Berlin

With its chequered history of cultural exclusion and ideological seclusion, as well as an impressive record of refugee accommodation, Berlin presents a unique case study in the urban consequences of social disunity and cohesion.