
It’s like I say week in week out. If you have to drag yourself into work on a weekend it helps if it’s somewhere stylish. Brave New World, a dental clinic by Esoteriko.







In the remote New South Wales high country, The Estate, a late-19th Century regional homestead, stands as a testament to a unique collaboration between a client and architect. The renovation saw meticulous care and thoughtful upgrades to the heritage building. Crafted by local artisans, the work combines precision, spatial confidence, and subtle restraint, showcasing innovative environmental upgrades. The Estate by Luke Moloney Architecture (with interior design by Arent&Pyke.)













Photography by Tom Ferguson.

Kyūka is a meditative oasis in Bridgehampton, NY. Available for stays and events, it has 3 bedrooms, 3.5 bathrooms, 20′ ceilings, a wood fireplace, 2.2 acres that includes a saltwater pool and outdoor firepit. It is wonderfully neutral and serene and perfect for a weekend getaway.











This remarkable hilltop dwelling seamlessly blends industrial charm with contemporary design. Three interconnecting pavilions sit atop a hillside in the Southern Highlands of New South Wales. Think contemporary design meets industrial-style barns, open-plan spaces and precast concrete panels. Connecting the pavillions is an art gallery walk defining areas and connecting with the vast landscape. In such a rural area sustainability takes centre stage, featuring solar power, rainwater harvesting and fire safety measures. This off-grid residence embodies meticulous planning, offering a unique blend of form, function, and environmental consciousness. Highlands House by Luke Maloney Architecture.















Photography by Tom Ferguson. Styling by Megan Morton.

Tree Island defies limitations, transforming its compact-sized house into a unique family home. Measuring just four and a half meters wide, the home cleverly rises against a neighbouring warehouse conversion, maximizing vertical space. A central, light-filled void connects living areas and hosts a thriving fig tree. A courtyard and rear garden offer tranquillity and practicality, while a hidden roof terrace provides a private retreat. This home ingeniously incorporates natural light, greenery, and expansive living spaces, turning constraints into design advantages. By Sydney-based Carter Williamson.






















Photography Katherine Lu.