-
Bass Coast Farmhouse brings drama to the Australian countryside
Bass Coast Farmhouse by John Wardle Architects is a rural dwelling in Australia’s Victoria, balancing contemporary design and traditional typologies
-
3XN’s Quay Quarter Tower in Sydney is a template for sustainable reuse
Quay Quarter Tower by Danish architecture firm 3XN, developed in partnership with BVN, offers sustainable architecture through clever redesign and reuse in Sydney, Australia
-
QT Falls Creek — Falls Creek, Australia
-
Fjäll, Australia
-
Knock on wood: Snøhetta-designed Aesop ION store opens in Singapore
-
Muse flash: why Valentino fans will be wearing Australian painter Esther Stewart’s art on their sleeves this season
-
Aesop facial treatments come to London
-
Semi-Permanent creative conference
-
Watch JR’s poignant procession for Australia’s agricultural emergency
Released for Earth Day 2021, French artist JR’s film, Homily to Country, is an intensely human commentary on the ecological decline of the Darling/Baaka river system in south-eastern Australia
-
Melbourne’s NGV Triennial presents a radical design re-think
Combining design ingenuity with scientific research, these global designers have created new materials and methods that can change the way we build our architectures and produce our objects, and through their project they raise awareness towards global ecological issues
-
Studiofour conjures Hygge at a house renovation in Melbourne
-
Raw edges: Melbourne’s Elwood House is an exercise in brick and concrete
-
Eco Cabin, Bundeena, Australia
-
A suburban Melbourne mansion throws a curveball with a hemispherical zinc roof
-
Meet the Australian designers to look out for at Denfair 2019
-
Melbourne’s Cornerstone House creates modern beauty out of rough materials
Stone, black steel, exposed brick and charcoal timber make up the material palette of this Melbourne home designed by Splinter Society Architecture
-
Luigi Rosselli’s Mount Minderoo House highlights the appeal of a New South Wales mountaintop
Born and raised in Milan in the 1960s and 70s, architect Luigi Rosselli spent the early years of his career studying in Switzerland and New York City. He opened his eponymous architectural firm in Sydney in 1984, bringing along a passion for midcentury Italian design informed by his upbringing. The firm’s first commission, the design of Canberra’s Parliament House, opened the floodgates to an influx of clients. At the turn of 2007 (W*95), Wallpaper* took to the New South Wales Southern Highlands to visit his design for a family home outside Mittagong inspired by the artist Andy Goldsworthy.
-
Amanda Levete’s MPavilion creates a forest-like canopy for Melbourne’s Queen Victoria Gardens
-
Sydney’s Parlour X boutique moves into a newly renovated, heritage-listed church in Paddington
-
Coast to coast: Australian-based Bassike launches store in LA’s Venice Beach
-
Clever boots: RM Williams open their first New York City boutique
-
Australian grown, New York honed, meet the duo behind contemporary American label Tome
-
Woods Bagot designs a concrete and limestone house anchored to the Australian coast
-
Immerse your shelf: an exhibition of over 200 MACK books celebrates the art of publishing
-
’Behind Closed Doors’: Esther Stewart’s strict forms at Sarah Cottier Gallery
-
From Form to Formless, Sydney
-
Inside a new Melbourne gallery that champions creative dualism
