Or so James Herriot said. Ever since I saw this sun porch by Jane Hallworth I have been daydreaming, or should I say scheming, of achieving a similar space at my home. A fabulous, eclectic mix of furniture, texture and plants. An oasis in a time of chaos and crisis.
Marta de la Rica from this post
BE Attitude from this post
La Grange Interiors from this post
Brigette Romanek from this post
Arthur Casas from this post
ras-a studio from this post
Kingston Lafferty Design from this post
Bohlert Massey from this post
Boxleaf Design from this post
Rodman Primack from this post
Taller Estilo Arquitectura from this post
Jamie Bush from this post
Jamie Bush from this post
Shelter Collective from this post
Andrew Trotter from this post
Boxleaf Design from this post
Ground Studio from this post
Urban Grace Interiors from this post
Amanda Lindroth from this post
“The McNamara House is a new addition to a heritage Federation-era home in Malvern East. Sitting discreetly behind the original, the new pavilion is at once subservient and subversive to the existing building. Where the new is contemporary and welcoming, the old is formal and stately. Through the contrast between the grandeur of the old and the pared-back elegance of the new, a sense of order and refinement is created.”
When good design is subservient design. Adjunct as opposed to distraction. It’s not always about the “Look at me” upstart. Sometimes it’s about turning the expected on its head, about simple being disruptive. By Tom Roberston Architects.
“As you navigate through the series of pavilions, the spaces expand and compress, both horizontally and vertically creating joyful moments for the young family as they go about their everyday life.“
Modern beach side living done right. Woorak House Palm Beach by CM Studio.
Photography by Prue Ruscoe