Designed by Five Foot One Design, Newport House is a reimagining of a 1960s beach house where mid-century character shapes a layered and contemporary family home.

Designed by Fieldroom, in collaboration with Jono Fleming Studio, Casa Bungan moves beyond beachside neutrals, layering Mediterranean warmth with an Australian coastal rhythm.

Melbourne-based ceramic artist Tantri Mustika works by hand, building forms through experimentation. Informed by her Balinese heritage, her practice now extends into a beautiful lighting collection.

Golden Avenue sits within Brisbane’s CBD as a layered dining space, where Levantine cooking, garden terraces and Moroccan riad-inspired architecture shape the immersive experience.

Ric’s Cottesloe is a seaside stay with the sensibility of a coastal pied-à-terre, a design-led apartment where layered materiality and considered details set the tone for slow days by the water.

Georgia Ezra leads a creative life shaped by intuition, craftsmanship and cultural connection, spanning Studio Ezra interiors, Tiles of Ezra and her role as co-host of Design Down Under.

Eva’s award-winning Timber Bed Frame pairs thoughtful engineering with sustainable materials, offering a clearer, smarter take on flat-pack design—made to be assembled and reassembled with ease.

In his latest exhibition, Distant Districts, Melbourne-based photographer Dave Kulesza captures a remote dome village in South West Morocco’s Western Sahara, exploring the pull of the unexpected.

Passionate about real impact, Tess Robinson is co-founder of Land Lab—a supplement brand rooted in Australian native plants, shaped by modern science, ethical sourcing and Indigenous collaboration.

Textiles x Art: How Textiles Are Shaping Modern Art, a new book by Ramona Barry and Beck Jobson, maps forty-four textile practices that show how textiles have become central to contemporary art.

Studio Isaza reimagines a timber settler’s cottage in Broken Head, bringing its character forward with mid-century cues, natural materials and a mindful response to place.

The new book Material Wonder: The Interiors Of Fiona Lynch captures interiors alive with touch and transformation—where stone, metal, wood and textiles shape the rhythm of a space.