Melbourne-based multi-disciplinary artist Jess Merlo’s practice extends across painting, sculpture, furniture and lighting, informed by natural formations and environments.

With their fluttering and textile-like quality, Jess Sellinger’s ceramics are full of enveloping folds. Evocative of life, they are transient, fragile at heart, imperfect yet deliciously smooth.

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.

Located in Paddington in Sydney, Norfolk House, designed by SE DÉA, shows how a typical 1900s terrace can be transformed in a light-filled, breezy and wonderfully calming space.

Sis Cowie’s latest body of work, UTOPIA at OIGÅLL PROJECTS, delves into the dark realities that lurk beneath the thinly-veiled facade of modern-day ‘utopia’. We chat to Sis about her creative journey and how history, literature and religion guide her work.

Designed by Nest Architects, Florida House is a recreation of a Victorian coastal home, blurring the line between modernist design principles and contemporary design.

In her new cookbook, The Eternal City, Maria Pasquale shares her love affair with Rome and the recipes she’s collected from her favourite trattorias to home kitchens.

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.

Holly Terry and Hunter & Folk come together for Between Moments at HAKE House, a series of works exploring the magic and beauty in simple everyday moments.

Driven by an opportunistic design approach to overcome its tight footprint, Tree Island by Carter Williamson Architects rises above all constraints, turning limitations into striking architectural outcomes.

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.

Step into the world of Andrés Reisinger, where the lines between reality and imagination are blurred – his surreal and magical virtual settings are ones we want to step into forever.