Hames Sharley Melbourne Studio
This modern workplace is evolving to embrace inclusive, neurodiversity-friendly, and sensory-conscious design, whilst also prioritising its creativity, sustainability and its heritage features.
This modern workplace is evolving to embrace inclusive, neurodiversity-friendly, and sensory-conscious design, whilst also prioritising its creativity, sustainability and its heritage features.
An extension of a Victorian weatherboard home, reimagined by Eckersley Architects for a young family. It retains the charm of the original architecture while introducing contemporary design solutions that enhance functionality and comfort.
Amarna Resort features 11 beachside apartments, blending classical inspirations with modern touches to create the ultimate getaway.
Transforming an existing homestead in Berry, NSW, into a versatile seven-bedroom retreat. This residential design caters to a retired couple's need for intimate living spaces and the capacity to host up to eighteen family members.
A newly opened, unique 32-room boutique hotel in Byron Bay, blending bold, eclectic interiors with a soothing sense of relaxation.
A spacious three-bedroom boutique stay that emphasises warmth, relaxation, and guest comfort, set amongst a lush natural backdrop in Victoria's Otways Hinterland.
Locally sourced Tasmanian Timber promotes sustainability, economic growth, and environmental responsibility. New contracts have secured the future of Tasmanian Oak until 2040, thanks to bipartisan support from the Tasmanian government.
A charming early 1900s cottage in Greenslopes has undergone a meticulous and extensive renovation. A labour of love, aiming to preserve the historical character and architectural integrity of the original structure while incorporating modern features.
Located atop a rocky outcropping in Port Sorrell, Tasmania, this residence encapsulates "Rugged Luxury", whilst utilising sustainable materials like spotted gum, Shou Sugi Ban charred timber, and limestone.
A sustainable farmhouse in Birregurra, located on 37-hectares of Gulidjan and Wadawurrung land, the home follows four principles: family support, sustainability, flexibility, and functionality.
An off-the-grid, luxury farm stay accommodation, designed through a deep dedication and respect for the environment and the traditional Indigenous grounds on which it is built.
A decorative wall sconce made from recycled glass, emphasising the unique aesthetic of air bubbles trapped during the firing process.