PROJECTS

Filters 19 results for
State - Qld
Year completed - 2020
Clear all
19 results for
Y3 Garden by Dan Young Landscape Architect with Donovan Hill.

Y3 Garden by Dan Young Landscape Architect with Donovan Hill

This artfully composed outdoor room reconsiders the central courtyard of a seminal Queensland home, providing a dog-proof filter between the house and the street.

Landscape / urban
The kitchen, designed as a “piece of furniture,” uses blackwood in both veneer and solid form. Artwork (L–R): Fred Fowler, Monica Rohan.

Robust yet refined: Bulimba Hill House

Hive Architecture

The renovation of a dilapidated 1920s Queenslander develops a sympathetic dialogue between the original house and its contemporary elements.

Residential
Wrapped in charred timber, the enigmatic form of the addition does not overwhelm the house’s street presence.

‘Magnetism of the landscape’: Poinciana House

Taking root beneath a timber Queensland cottage, this carefully tuned addition knits an experience of the immediate and distant landscape into the daily patterns of domestic life.

Residential
From the street, a gable roof and fence-like perforated garage panels suit the suburban locale.

Verdant sanctuary: Earl Parade Residence

In coastal Brisbane, a new house orients family life around a verdant courtyard sanctuary, posing an unexpected response to the conventions of suburban housing.

Residential
The curvacious roof produces spatial complexity and aids in wayfinding through the campus.

Playful and dynamic: James Cook University Central Plaza

Cox Architecture, Counterpoint Architecture

At JCU’s Townsville campus, a creative collective has come together to produce an academic and social hub amplified by the seamless integration of art and architecture.

Public / cultural
A series of new spaces are perched on top of the existing house, their gradual climb informed by the terrain.

Enriched with possibilities: Ashgrove Hillside House

Capitalizing on an elevated site with enviable prospect, this cleverly planned addition to a Brisbane home culminates in a surprising and spatially rich treetop eyrie.

Residential
Living spaces in the sub-street-level addition open directly onto the back garden.

Enhancing neighbourliness: Toowong Renovation

A new addition to a much-loved Brisbane cottage unearths the latent possibilities of a sloping suburban site, interlacing house and garden while preserving the neighbourliness of its laneway locale.

Residential
The original worker’s cottage has been lifted and an independent studio added beneath.

Suburban manifesto: 3 house

Channon Architects and Burton Architects

A single-storey worker’s cottage in Brisbane is transformed into three autonomous and adaptable units, making a compelling case for greater density in the suburbs.

Residential
Treatment pods are enveloped in diaphanous curtains, providing privacy.

Elegant pragmatism: Light Years Skin Studio

Maher Design

Sculptural formations of joinery and a trio of individual treatment pods within shrouds of sheer curtaining distinguish the unique interior of Light Years Skin Studio on Queensland’s Gold Coast, designed by Maher Design.

Commercial
A gabled roof form, prominent chimney and corrugated steel cladding recall the area’s agricultural heritage.

A determined rural life: Long Road House

In the countryside of south-east Queensland, this new residence makes a compelling case for rural living, offering the temptation to commune in private with nature.

Residential
Three House by John Ellway Architect.

Breezy lyricism: Three House

The apparent simplicity of this small, three-pavilion home in Brisbane’s inner suburbs, inspired by the clients’ love of cooking and South-East Asian architecture, is the outcome of a rigorous plan that creates a sum greater than its parts.

Residential
The alteration and addition to an existing cottage features a lower level that is permeable to floodwater.

Flood-proof and connected to nature: Beck Street

On a Brisbane site burdened by flooding, this residence negotiates and acquiesces to the cycles of nature, balancing a utilitarian undercroft that will endure the flood with a richly layered and refined home.

Residential
The family can retreat from the sun into the undercroft, or move out towards the pool to enjoy the sun in its golden hour.

All round entertainer: Wooloowin House

Brought to ground via the introduction of a robust kitchen and living space, this reimagined Queenslander is ideal for entertaining.

Residential
A continuous landscape folds down the site, transitioning from courtyard to sheltered undercroft and pool terrace.

Garden centrepiece: Hillside House

On an elevated but steeply sloping site in inner-suburban Brisbane, this new dual-aspect house knits together interior and landscape, striking a balance between traditional building character and contemporary sensibilities.

Residential
This reconfiguration of an existing timber cottage focused on establishing meaningful connections between house and garden.

Designed for the long run: Annerley House

Zuzana and Nicholas’s modest alteration to a Brisbane cottage finds opportunities for spatial richness in a small footprint.

Custom bullnosed joinery delineates spatial boundaries and lifts stored items, making them easier to access. Artwork: Sebastian Helling

The pleasure of introversion: Walan Apartment

Alcorn Middleton Architecture

Curvaceous forms combine with warm-toned custom joinery and thoughtful transitions in this delightful adaptation of an open-plan Brisbane apartment.

Residential
Connections between the house and the world beyond are carefully curated. Artwork: Sandra Okalyi.

A finely crafted bunker: Mt Coot-Tha House

An intimate knowledge of both the steep site and the inhabitants shaped the design of a connected family refuge in a eucalypt forest on the outskirts of Brisbane.

Residential
A sun-drenched lawn is the central space on the site and favoured by local kangaroos.

Ceremonies of camping: Corymbia

Paul Butterworth Architect

On an island off the coast of Queensland, a modest but finely crafted weekender captures a camp-like atmosphere and embraces a family’s rituals of island life.

Residential
Cox Architecture’s plan arranges distinct school precincts around a green “oasis” that is a focus of the constructed landscape.

The city classroom: Fortitude Valley State Secondary College

At Brisbane’s first vertical school, by Cox Architecture, students are experiencing a different kind of secondary education that makes the most of the urban surroundings.

Education