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Architects: Eldridge Anderson Architects
- Area: 280 m²
- Year: 2023
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Professionals: Yttrup and Asscoiates, Simon Taylor Landscape Design, Murphy James Builders
Brown Hill House / Eldridge Anderson Architects
https://www.archdaily.com/1015003/brown-hill-house-eldridge-anderson-architectsAndreas Luco
Debris Block House / CollectiveProject
https://www.archdaily.com/1011312/debris-block-house-collectiveprojectHana Abdel
Union Street House / Prior Barraclough
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Architects: Prior Barraclough
- Area: 110 m²
- Year: 2022
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Professionals: Camson Homes, Adams Engineering
https://www.archdaily.com/1000270/union-street-house-prior-barracloughHana Abdel
AB House / Office MI-JI
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Architects: Office MI-JI
- Area: 285 m²
- Year: 2022
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Professionals: David Webb Building Solutions, Keith Long & Associates, Bush Projects, Growing Design, Ore Design
https://www.archdaily.com/990953/ab-house-office-mi-jiBianca Valentina Roșescu
Kyneton House / Edition Office
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Architects: Edition Office
- Area: 223 m²
- Year: 2020
https://www.archdaily.com/965454/kyneton-house-edition-officeHana Abdel
Jan Juc Studio / Eldridge Anderson Architects
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Architects: Eldridge Anderson Architects
- Area: 200 m²
- Year: 2021
https://www.archdaily.com/983713/jan-juc-studio-eldridge-anderson-architectsBianca Valentina Roșescu
Hawthorn House / Edition Office
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Architects: Edition Office
- Area: 680 m²
- Year: 2018
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Manufacturers: Gaggenau, Subzero/Wolf, Archier, Astra Walker, Cheminees Philippe, +4
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Professionals: Flux Constructions, Eckersley Garden Architecture, Farrar D
https://www.archdaily.com/920206/hawthorn-house-edition-officeAndreas Luco
The Tiing Hotel / Nic Brunsdon + MANGUNING
https://www.archdaily.com/953836/the-tiing-hotel-nic-brunsdon-plus-manguningPaula Pintos
Straight to the Pool Room: Australia’s Elegant New Pavilions
Outback architecture embraces the outdoors. From the world-famous Sydney Opera House to aboriginal desert huts, Australian architecture rises from the elements while learning from them. In terms of vernacular shelters, barns, sheds, and verandahs often became community centers or places to congregate. These humble beginnings would transform over the following centuries as people began to build for the “Australian dream.” Whether using traditional pisé construction or fabricating wildly new forms, architects began capitalizing upon historical building methods and reinterpreting them.
https://www.archdaily.com/973266/straight-to-the-pool-room-australias-elegant-new-pavilionsEric Baldwin
Federal House / Edition Office
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Architects: Edition Office
- Area: 424 m²
- Year: 2020
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Manufacturers: Focus
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Professionals: SJ Reynolds Constructions
https://www.archdaily.com/968418/federal-house-edition-officeHana Abdel
Bellbrae House / Wiesebrock Architecture
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Architects: Wiesebrock Architecture
- Area: 180 m²
- Year: 2019
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Manufacturers: Big Ass Fans, Laminex, Masson for Light, Nectre
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Professionals: Clive Steele Partners, Sherriff Constructions
https://www.archdaily.com/967658/bellbrae-house-wiesebrock-architecturePaula Pintos
SawMill House / Archier Studio
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Architects: Archier Studio
- Year: 2014
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Manufacturers: Archier
https://www.archdaily.com/771906/sawmill-house-archier-studioKaren Valenzuela
Polycarbonate in Architecture: 10 Translucent Solutions
Composed of microcell panels, polycarbonate offers various solutions for the use of natural lighting in architectural enclosures. Whether applied to facades, interior spaces or roofs, the benefits of polycarbonate, such as lightness, clean lines, colored panels, and light effects, offer a wide range of design freedom. Microcell panel technology reduces the need for artificial light and favors uniformity in the diffusion of natural light, achieving energy efficient facades and the illusion of spaciousness in interior spaces. Below, we've selected 10 projects that have used polycarbonate as a wrapping material.
https://www.archdaily.com/905378/polycarbonate-in-architecture-10-translucent-solutionsMaría Francisca González
Bamboo Formwork and Exposed Concrete in Architectural Projects
While concrete is without a doubt the world's go-to building material thanks to its durability, malleability, and ability to withstand a wide range of climates, it is also the principal source of CO2 emissions within the realm of construction. To combat this and reduce their creations' carbon footprint, many architects have begun experimenting and innovating in a bid to optimize concrete's technical qualities while diminishing its impact on the environment. Among these efforts, there are several projects that have explored the possibility of replacing traditional frameworks with more sustainable materials like bamboo, a resource that grows in abundance throughout many regions of the world and, along with having minimal environmental impact, renders high quality textured detailing on a variety of architectural surfaces.
https://www.archdaily.com/950090/bamboo-formwork-and-exposed-concrete-in-architectural-projectsBelén Maiztegui
Polycarbonate for Interiors: 8 Examples of Translucent Architecture Indoors
Diversifying the materials of an interior space can greatly improve its depth and visual interest. At the same time, adding partitions or other delineations of internal space can help organize flow, circulation, and visibility. Polycarbonate, a type of lightweight, durable thermoplastic, is an excellent medium for both functions.
In its raw form, polycarbonate is completely transparent, transmitting light with nearly the same efficacy as glass. However, it is also lighter and stronger than glass and tougher than other similar plastics such as acrylic, polystyrene, ABS, or nylon, making it a good choice for designers seeking durable, impact and fire resistant materials that still transmit light. Like glass, it is a natural UV filter and can be colored or tinted for translucency, yet it is also prized for its flexibility, allowing it to be shaped into any size or shape. Finally, it is easily recyclable because it liquefies rather than burning, making it at least more environmentally friendly than other thermoset plastics. For example, recycled polycarbonate can be chemically reacted with phenol in a recycling plant to produce monomers that can be turned back into plastic.
https://www.archdaily.com/948075/polycarbonate-for-interiors-8-examples-of-translucent-architecture-indoorsLilly Cao
How to Make a Facade with Recycled Materials: 21 Notable Examples
With the aim of supporting architects to become active agents of sustainable design, this week we present a selection of facades that incorporate different recycled materials. Beyond the typical uses of plastic and glass, in this article, you will find innovative materials such as mattress springs, ice cream containers, plastic chairs, and recycled waste from agricultural and industrial products. A look at 21 remarkable projects using recycled materials to create an attractive facade.
https://www.archdaily.com/896930/how-to-make-a-facade-with-recycled-materials-16-notable-examplesMaría Francisca González
Recycling Tiles: 15 Examples of Repurposed Tiles in Walls, Facades, Flooring, and Furniture
Whether you're looking for an upgrade or to replace broken pieces for floors or walls, tiles are always an effective and readily available option for any project that you have in mind. With their relatively low production cost, tiles are rarely reused or recycled and, if they are, it's usually for their original function.
https://www.archdaily.com/943890/recycling-tiles-15-examples-of-repurposed-tiles-in-walls-facades-flooring-and-furnitureBelén Maiztegui
For Our Country Memorial / Edition Office + Daniel Boyd
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Architects: Daniel Boyd, Edition Office
- Area: 23 m²
- Year: 2019
https://www.archdaily.com/943717/for-our-country-memorial-edition-officeValeria Silva