
A mid-century beach house in Anglesea is rebuilt with care, opening its living spaces to the garden while keeping its structure intact.
A compact home where a butterfly roof drives light, space, and flow, shaping how rooms connect and open to the landscape
A new verandah reshapes this rural house, creating an open-air core that connects pavilions, garden, and daily life through light.
A mid-century beach house in Anglesea is rebuilt with care, opening its living spaces to the garden while keeping its structure intact.
Originally designed by architect Stan Sackley, this 1966 mid-century home in Palm Springs has been thoughtfully revitalised to honour its original character.

A series of pavilions gently step through the landscape, shaping a modern home that opens to light, views, and the surrounding bush.
Glass walls, warm timber, and open planes dissolve boundaries, shaping a pavilion where landscape and living flow together as one.

Balmy Palmy House redefines indoor-outdoor connection with a light-touch design that blends modest modernism, sustainability, and bushland calm.

Warm Nordic revives mid-century design as a living tradition, shaping contemporary spaces with curved crowns, craft, and lasting warmth.

From 1950–1954, TASCHEN highlights Arts & Architecture magazine’s Case Study House Program, showcasing designs by Neutra, Saarinen, and Eames.