PROJECTS

Category - Residential
Year completed - 2013
Clear all
21 results for
A series of timber and brick steps negotiate the change in level between house and yard.

First House: Bellevue Terrace Alterations and Additions by Philip Stejskal Architecture

Completed in 2013, this diminutive yet delightful addition to a Fremantle cottage launched Philip Stejskal Architecture from “relative obscurity” to the national stage, and continues today as the practice’s quiet ambassador.

Residential
The addition responds to the original house, designed in 1993 by Beverley Garlick Architects.

First House: Southern Highlands House

For Andrew Benn, the invitation to design a one-room addition – not much larger than a garden shed – was the launching pad for his fledgling practice. Here, he reflects on the legacy of that first commission.

Residential
The project grew into a full masterplan that included future business plans for becoming makers of goats’ cheese.

First House: Main Ridge Farmhouse

Designed while he was living in London, Justin Noxon’s first house was for his brother and sister-in-law as stage one of a masterplan for Main Ridge Dairy. Now, fourteen years later, Justin reflects on this project and the lessons it taught him.

Residential
The plan folds around a central “naturalistic” courtyard in response to existing trees and the proximity of neighbours.

Into the fold: Jule House

Jule House by Claire Humphreys and Kevin O’Brien Architects delicately references a family’s past while offering a setting for contemporary living.

Residential
The extension’s exterior was first shaped by planning restrictions and then chipped away at to maximize and control natural light.

Down memory lane: Bower House

Behind a double-storey Victorian terrace lurks a uniquely geometric extension, by Andrew Simpson Architects, based on an abstraction of the owners’ memories of their previous homes together.

Residential
The new low-slung kitchen/dining pavilion is orientated north to face a lush garden of granite slabs and herbs.

A Loos-ian labyrinth: House McBeath

Tribe Studio channels the spirit of Adolf Loos’ Raumplan obsessions in creating this small terrace alteration and addition in Sydney.

Residential
This long and simple house is tucked into the slope, so that on arrival from above, the views are paramount.

A shed in the pasture: Boonah House

This new shed-like house by Shaun Lockyer Architects sets up the perfect frame for an undeniably spectacular view of the Main Range National Park.

Residential
Custom steel-framed sliding doors open onto a small but sunny courtyard.

Old, new, borrowed, blue: Stray House

This beautifully crafted renovation to a single-fronted Victorian terrace is the result of a close collaboration between the architect and the owner-builder.

Residential
A two-storey extension at the rear of the site adds a solid, weatherboard form hovering above a level of full-height glazing.

Carving a view: Winscombe Extension

Preston Lane Architects extend a Tasmanian house, taking advantage of open-plan living and a new connection to the backyard.

Residential
Unlike many Sydney homes, Garden House turns inward and is wrapped around a central courtyard.

Green at heart: Garden House

A lush green courtyard is the focus of this new Sydney home by Pearse Architects, with almost every room connected to the central planted outdoor space.

Residential
A kitchen/dining/family room that runs the full width of the site makes the most of the northern aspect. Artwork: Jo Davenport, River Morn.

Spirit of generosity: Birchgrove House

A Sydney terrace has been sensitively updated into a variety of spatial experiences.

Residential
A low strip window in the kitchen offers views to the soft, green plantings along the side boundaries.

Greening up: Martin House

BG Architecture artfully unifies a Californian bungalow with its lush suburban garden through the skilful manipulation of sightlines.

Residential
Vertical sun blades, in a fun palette of foliage-inspired colours, draw the garden into the fabric of the building.

Picture perfect: Blue House

A retreat by Neeson Murcutt Architects that is in picturesque harmony with its coastal bushland setting.

Residential
Located in the Melbourne suburb of Brunswick, The Commons is a twenty-four unit residential development conceived as a vertical community.

Better together: The Commons

An apartment building takes a communal approach to bring liveable, affordable housing back to the inner suburbs.

Residential
The new verandah, bathroom, deck and steps create a natural path to the garden.

Ebb and flow: Bellevue Terrace

Interlocking spaces connect house and garden in this addition to an 1890s Fremantle home by Philip Stejskal Architecture.

Residential
The new part of the house is bold, minimal and full of light, with a joyful expression of materials.

Polished gem: Jewel House

Karen Abernethy Architects transforms a Victorian terrace into a light-filled suite for two.

Residential
In deference to the architecture of the existing building, the extension of the bedroom wing, seen here at right, continues the pitch of the old roof.

Sleight unseen: Sorrento house

The architect’s hand is imperceptible in this reworking of a twenty-year-old beach house.

Residential
A central courtyard joins the old and new parts of the house and forms a primary activity zone for the family.

The lantern, the brick and the courtyard: Three Parts House

A renovation and extension to a 1950s clinker brick house by Architects EAT.

Residential
The warm timber and ply that define the interior of this weekender complement its relaxed, beachside setting.

Ground swell: Cabin Two

A cottage addition by Maddison Architects takes its cues from the topography of the site.

Residential
Stepping down a steep and narrow site, the Left Over Space House has been inserted into the remnant space between old cottage, heritage-listed dance hall, setbacks and easements.

Left Over Space House

Vallance Architects, Cox Rayner Architects

Architects Casey and Rebekah Vallance have devotedly turned a parcel of discarded land into a poetic response to suburban infill.

Residential
The new pavilion stands apart from the existing ironclad pair, which serve as the main living and sleeping quarters.

Tiny beauty: Southern Highlands House

An elegant and sophisticated living pavilion in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales by Benn and Penna Architecture.

Residential