House For A Sculptor, by Miles / Thorp Architects, is a celebration of art, materiality and tactility, all on a compact four metre wide footprint.

Exploring the importance of craftsmanship and authenticity, we speak with Lighterior about the beauty of ceramic lighting and how to make the most of layered lighting in the home.

Nestled away from the street behind a lush garden and architectural footbridge, Ryan Leidner Architecture’s, Hosono House, offers the best of both worlds – tranquil retreat living and sweeping city views.

Whether you’re growing for personal or commercial use, creating your own source of flowers is every flower lover’s dream! Even the smallest garden can produce special things to bring inside and use to decorate your home.

The Lighterior collection draws on the importance of emotion and quality that lighting can bring to a space.

Kip&Co's latest range of marble-swirled, pastel coloured enamelware is durable and versatile – perfect for entertaining at home or camping trips by the sea.

Inspired by luxury hotels and the beauty of their lobby areas, Folk Studio’s latest design, Salon HER, draws on the feelings of home and nostalgia.

After discovering a gap in the market for sustainable and beautifully designed water filters for the home, Montana Mincher and Declan Walters, from Kyn & Folk, decided to make their own – creating vessels that explore the line between art and utility.

Byron Bay-based ceramic artist Bianca Pintan injects energy and texture into her ceramic pieces – letting her inner child guide her work.

In the beautiful country of Aotearoa New Zealand, the landscape is celebrated through design that honours the environment and the culture that takes care of it. We looked at four businesses — from handcrafted rugs and compostable packaging to locally designed and made furniture, lighting, and objects — that put Aotearoa on the design map.

Melbourne-based designer and artist Jordan Fleming uses humanistic reference points such as humour to elevate her designs beyond their programmatic function.

Noosa-based jeweller and sculptor, Holly Ryan, embodies an innate respect for the environment and natural world through handmade, considered design.