We design:

New Homes.

Renovations + Extensions.

Kitchens + Bathrooms.

Instagram.

Massive shoutout to our friend and fabulous photographer @damienkook on the release of his inaugural publication ‘Proof Sheet’. A stunning curation of his photographic work in the built environment. We were fortunate enough to have our Do
Although our Mount Eliza project didn’t go ahead, we (and the clients) were really happy with the proposed transformation of the home. Repainting the exterior and upgrading the landscaping was just a small part of the overall, but one that woul
A few more images from our Mount Eliza renovation. While the project didn’t go ahead, we’re so happy with everything we achieved with the client. Gorgeous Turco Argento natural stone is paires with oak joinery and flooring in the kitchen,
Sometimes unfortunately projects don’t go ahead for many different reasons. This renovation of a fabulous home in Mount Eliza is one such project. We replanned the home to better connect living spaces with the kitchen and dining areas, a two le
Replanning the ground floor of this California Bungalow in Murrumbeena allowed us to connect a dark centrally located kitchen with an eastern aspect. Two new windows flood the open plan kitchen and dining space with natural light. The new kitchen was
The renovation of this 1920s California Bungalow included relocating the existing kitchen - which in turn meant moving the laundry. The laundry found a new home in an underutilised ‘play’ room - the removal of an existing brick chimney br
Our Murrumbeena II project involved replanning the ground floor of a gorgeous 1920s California Bungalow to better suit the client’s functional needs. We relocated the kitchen from the centre of the home to the eastern boundary to give it access
Photographed on a freezing foggy winter morning, the street address of our Brunswick new build again seeks to break up the visual bulk into smaller segments, settling the new build into its residential context. A carefully crafted design that referen
The secondary street elevation of our Brunswick new build is deliberately broken up into segments, reducing visual bulk to the street. The break up of the facade can be read as three distinct objects, changes in material from brick to steel to weathe

We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of the land on which we live and work,
and pay our respect to Elders past, present and emerging.