The living room pavilion is deliberately separated from the existing building by a central courtyard to create a private outdoor space that is accessed directly from the kitchen allowing solar access to the rear rooms of the original heritage-listed Victorian Regency residence.

Rick McCullagh

Miriam Sheridan Photography

L'appartement en VEFA de 73 m2 est en rez-de-jardin. Il a été livré brut sans aucun agencement. Nous avons dessiné, pour toutes les pièces de l'appartement, des meubles sur mesure optimisant les usages et offrant des rangements inexistants. Le meuble du salon fait office de dressing, lorsque celui-ci se transforme en couchage d'appoint. Meuble TV et espace bureau.

Space design by Mad Cow Interiors

Beautiful open plan timber framed extension, designed by van Ellen + Sheryn Architects, hand crafted by Carpenter Oak Ltd. Photo credit: van Ellen + Sheryn

Large scale Baronial style fireplace, this is a fully functioning open fire. This shows what can be achieved if your project has the space for a centre piece as grand and impressive as this fireplace.

Marion Dubus

Miriam Sheridan

A wonderful sun room with log-burner for winter day warmth! Colin Cadle Photography, Photo Styling Jan Cadle

Blick vom Obergeschoss auf die skulptural abgehängte Pendelleuchte AIM von Flos

This beautiful villa in Cala Blava, Mallorca enjoys stunning views out to the Mediterranean. The Descender Front systems can include windows and doors which can be opened whilst the Descender Front is shut. Perfect for winter months when you may want to keep the warmth in the room.

This residence was designed to be a rural weekend getaway for a city couple and their children. The idea of ‘The Barn’ was embraced, as the building was intended to be an escape for the family to go and enjoy their horses. The ground floor plan has the ability to completely open up and engage with the sprawling lawn and grounds of the property. This also enables cross ventilation, and the ability of the family’s young children and their friends to run in and out of the building as they please. Cathedral-like ceilings and windows open up to frame views to the paddocks and bushland below. As a weekend getaway and when other families come to stay, the bunkroom upstairs is generous enough for multiple children. The rooms upstairs also have skylights to watch the clouds go past during the day, and the stars by night. Australian hardwood has been used extensively both internally and externally, to reference the rural setting.

Geoff Cole - PWCR

Photography by David Straight.