Merri Creek House by Breathe sees the mindful renovation of the bushland-fringed Northcote home where subtle interventions, bold colour and artwork sit alongside a renewed connection to place.

Ha Ha Haus by FIGR Architecture balances intergenerational living with a strong connection to the landscape, shaped around the site’s natural slope.

Set on the East Coast of Tasmania, Spring Beach House by Scale Architecture reflects grounded simplicity and design restraint, sitting at one with its natural bush setting.

Arent & Pyke take an off-the-plan apartment and give it warmth and character through Art Deco influences and a rich palette of colour and materiality, shaping a home that feels anything but new.

Designed by Alyssa Owens Design, Brooklyn Rose is a bespoke, art-filled interior that features a distinctly Australian warmth, effortlessly at home in Brooklyn, NYC.

Sonelo Architects has crafted a modest 1950s post-war house into a considered family home, weaving levels, humble materiality, and light into a harmonious and grounded sanctuary.

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.

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.

Haiku House by Kim Kneipp reimagines a Victorian terrace in Brunswick East through a lens of Japanese calm—where materiality, light and memory shape the rhythm of family life and quiet ritual.

Featured in Jessica Lillico and Sean Fennessy’s new book Bush Modern, Ian J. Smith’s Light Well House is a modernist home on Melbourne’s bushland edge—shaped by materiality and the Australian landscape.

Claudia Lambert Interiors reimagines a heritage Paddington terrace in colour and form—where pink meets restraint, and the tension between soft and strong becomes the home’s heartbeat.

Guided by an unusual site and considered materiality, Pipkorn Kilpatrick transform a Victorian cottage—reorienting it to the garden, while balancing warmth and restraint.