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.
Designed to accommodate a growing family, Balwyn House serves as a timeless retreat from bustling city life, enhanced by personal touches that make it feel like home.
Revolutionising sustainable construction in Australia with the innovative use of hemp, helping to shed its "hippy" image to become a contemporary solution to climate challenges in the building industry.
Coconut Crab is the environmentally-conscious ceramic studio of Casa Adams Fine Wares, dedicated to raising awareness of marine species whilst promoting sustainable design straight from their own backyard studio.
This resort-style retreat epitomises luxury living with its sleek monochromatic design, timber accents and vibrant greenery.
Located in Sydney's inner west, this project showcases a modern revitalisation of a classic Edwardian semi-detached row house, balancing historical essence with contemporary elegance.
Fox Valley House in Wahroonga is a testament to the warmth and durability of Spotted Gum, which is used throughout the project to enhance the home's inviting ambiance, contributing to its longevity and low maintenance.
Inspired by Mediterranean culture, vintage chic, and warehouse typology, Fabrica juxtaposes its inner-city Melbourne roots.
The transformation of a dilapidated 1900's workers cottage in Paddington, Brisbane into a modern family home, blending contemporary design with original charm.
