ArchShowcase Posts Tagged ‘Australia’Coronet in Melbourne, Australia by Jos Tan ArchitectsThursday, June 21st, 2018Article source: Jos Tan Architects This brick home is one of a pair, built side-by-side c.1930. The brief was for a new bathroom and laundry, and a new kitchen and dining area that could entertain a large gathering while opening up to the backyard.  Image Courtesy © Tom Ross
Unfurled House in Sydney, Australia by christopher polly architectWednesday, June 20th, 2018Article source: christopher polly architect An articulated two-storey framed volume is sensitively stitched to the rear original fabric, while retaining its front Federation masonry and hipped envelope as part of its environmental, economic and planning values. It has a sectional split-level relationship to the original house that harnesses the fall of the site to the rear, enabling the cellular front plan to vertically and horizontally unfurl into a series of connected interior spaces that expand to its setting.  Image Courtesy © Brett Boardman Photography
Brighton House in Australia by MARTIN FRIEDRICH ARCHITECTS PTY LTDTuesday, June 19th, 2018Article source: MARTIN FRIEDRICH ARCHITECTS PTY LTD A young couple with 3 children approached Martin Friedrich Architects after seeing our Brighton town house project. They loved the clean modern lines, look and feel of this project, however wanted a more playful and fun house. This was to reflect their personality, active lifestyle and love of entertaining.  Image Courtesy © Derek Swalwell
Double Bay in Sydney, Australia by SAOTASunday, June 17th, 2018Article source: SAOTA A youthful yet sophisticated contemporary family dwelling on the Sydney Harbour shore Set in a north-facing cove in Sydney’s vast natural harbour, the site borders a recreational park and a public pier which juts out into the bay. This element forms one axis for the site whilst a pristine beach, directly in front of the site, forms another.  Image Courtesy © Adam Letch
L-House in Linden, Australia by ASA – Alexander Symes ArchitectFriday, June 15th, 2018Article source: ASA – Alexander Symes Architect Perched on the eastern spur of Linden in the lower Blue Mountains, sat a project home partially completed in 2003. The new owners, a young couple, decided after suffering through several cold winters that it was time to renovate the house into a thermally comfortable family home. The clients originally wanted to maintain the two existing pavilions: one for guest accommodation and the other for ancillary spaces and create a new dwelling to the east, increasing floor space to accommodate a family and capture the surrounding bushland and easterly views across the Sydney basin to the harbour and city.  Image Courtesy © ASA – Alexander Symes Architect
The Books House in Sydney, Australia by Luigi Rosselli ArchitectsMonday, June 11th, 2018Article source: Luigi Rosselli Architects A Calligrapher handed three books to his wife, she placed them in a random stack on the table… “We want The Books House”… they said. The Architect understood that the books were not only a reference to a home he had previously designed named The Six Degrees of Separation, but also to the ledges and shelves of Sydney-Hawkesbury sandstone outcrops that surface on the steep escarpments of the northern side of Sydney Harbour, including the block of land owned by the Calligrapher and the Businesswoman.  Image Courtesy © Justin Alexander
Tama’s Tee Home in Sydney, Australia by Luigi Rosselli ArchitectsThursday, May 31st, 2018Article source: Luigi Rosselli Architects ‘Tama’ is short for Tamarama: a Sydney beach suburb, famous for its hedonistic surf culture, gradually being gentrified by a population that exchanges stock market tips while running barefoot to the ocean with a surfboard tucked under their arms.  Image Courtesy © Prue Ruscoe
Greenacres in Australia by Austin Maynard ArchitectsThursday, May 24th, 2018Article source: Austin Maynard Architects “It is easy to believe we are each waves and forget we are also the ocean.” ― author Jon J. Muth, on the subject of neighbours. It takes a lot of effort be a good neighbour and it’s often a thankless task. Austin Maynard Architects are extremely proud to have successfully walked the tightrope with Greenacres, to deliver the maximum outcome for our clients without negatively impacting their neighbours.  Image Courtesy © Tess Kelly
Glen Forrest House + Church in Mundaring, Australia by iredale pedersen hookThursday, May 17th, 2018Article source: iredale pedersen hook Conceptual Framework The original site included the first church in the Mundaring region from 1903 (St Andrew’s Anglican Church) and gazebo (1980’s). Our clients purchased the church and site with the intent of adding a new residence.  Image Courtesy © Peter Bennetts
Pinkie in Melbourne, Australia by BiasolFriday, May 11th, 2018Article source: Biasol Located in Ivanhoe, Melbourne, Pinkie is a refreshing new café that promises a fun, friendly and modern experience. Pinkie is as much about community as it is about coffee and food; and our design, inspired by colour, materials and functionality, is warm and welcoming for dine-in and on-the-go customers to frequent every day.  Image Courtesy © James Morgan
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