Sydney-based Yelana Bryant is the founder of Koozi, a brand reimagining pet furniture through the lens of interiors. She reflects on the journey behind the brand and designing for modern homes shared with dogs.

Based in Tasmania, Loralee Jade explores motherhood, memory and belonging through a practice shaped by observation, lived experience and the emotional complexities of everyday life.

Reimagined by the Merivale Design Studio, The Whale's next chapter is shaped by the relaxed spirit of 1970s coastal design, where considered interiors meet the natural beauty of Narooma.

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.

Grounded in science and sustainability, Lucy Vincent brings more than two decades of industry experience to Sans [ceuticals], a New Zealand-born brand balancing chemistry with a refined, less-is-more approach.

Taking cues from the Australian landscape, Robert Gordon and HotHaus Glass Studio celebrate the tactility of the handmade through clay, glass and light at this year’s Melbourne Design Week.

Michael Reid Northern Beaches presents Jordy Hewitt’s latest exhibition, Dirty Work – a raw, layered and deeply felt body of work that explores emotion, vulnerability and the messy reality of being human.

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

Jessie French introduces MarbleWood and a new seating range upholstered in Other Matter Leather, created with Made by Morgen for Melbourne Design Week.

On a compact inner-city Brisbane block, Two Julius has reimagined a traditional workers cottage around preserving the garden, shaping a home defined by light, landscape and family living.

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.

Working from her South Melbourne studio, ceramicist Kristin Burgham uncovers the stories of unknown makers – finding them in the seams, lines and traces of the objects we leave behind.