The development presented an opportunity to restore a typical landscape by removing all conflicting features that had been superimposed onto it. The concrete roof is covered with topsoil from the site and planted with native grasses, while the walls are made of brick, left exposed both inside and out.

The Body Wellness & Fitness Centre is an office and leisure space designed by retail brand Cotton On for staff. The design is a warm layered resort style that elevates the workplace wellness space.

Tea Ceremony (all called the Way of Tea) is the spiritual expression of tea drinking, and a worship of Imperfection, which enables people to experience beauty and harmony in the imperfect life.

The project feels simple and stylish, yet just right.

Hornsby Residence represents the aesthetic of Conrad Architects; it is contemporary but also influenced by extensive historical references.

Green Hall 2, a cutting-edge business center located on a bend of Neris River, is distinguished by its soft architectural forms.

T-FP designed a space with a clear brand slogan of "Making burgers that are close to nature." From the process of approaching the location, eating burgers and to the moment leaving the place, they wanted people to feel the brand message completely.

With spectacular views across the gardens of King’s Chelsea, the four-bedroom contemporary apartment was designed to maximise light to give the impression of volume.

In the intersection of traditional culture and modern civilization finds the unique solution.

Let's create a dream, A romantic, poetic and fantastic dream!

MENU and Norm Architects have once again worked together to bring MENU's new headquarters to life.

Located on a busy inner-Melbourne street, the SLD Residence gives little of itself away to passersby.

Inspiration came in the form of an interest in cultures, colour and family. Meticulous briefing resulted with the Sisalla team's design concept perfectly matched to the client’s affinity with Asian culture and their bright, positive personality. The family’s treasured antiques were layered with contemporary design; there are subtle references to contemporary Chinese designers, culture and motifs layered throughout. Bespoke joinery, furniture and soft furnishings were designed alongside design icons such as the green leather bohemian sofa. This interior design is curated yet also approachable and entirely liveable. The interiors provide a lively backdrop where memories are created. Much like the client, it’s a dynamic place, interesting and full of life.

Built in the 1870s in Antwerp, the neoclassical architecture of the villa gave Nicolas Schuybroek more design possibilities and space to create a warm and rustic tranquillity in an urban district with beautiful back gardens.

This courtyard fulfils three different uses: generating an access, organising the rooms and allowing their visual connection.