Projects
RSSRTA Studio Architects’ bold and innovative design has supported the transformation of a troubled school in the Bay of Plenty.
Big interior design ideas fill this shoebox-sized apartment in Taiwan.
A humble renovation of a brick-and-tile house in Takapuna, now with a new addition that creates a useful internal courtyard.
This timber-clad extension to a late-nineteenth-century home blends contemporary design with a historical context.
A refuge for introverts living extroverted lives gives rise to a compact house that hints at concealment and… superheroes.
Fonterra adopts activity-based working practices with the creation of its clean, green, corporate base in downtown Auckland.
A small, dark worker’s cottage in Island Bay has been turned into a spacious home that is perfect for entertaining.
Harris Butt Architecture’s museum is a subtle addition to a cluster of important buildings that discuss New Zealand’s history.
Sandra Kaji-O’Grady previews Vo Trong Nghia Architects’ pavilion Green Ladder, SCAF’s 2016 Fugitive Structures commission.
A dark box in Brisbane has been transformed into a garden-centric, light-filled house where views abound.
A Tasmanian home informed by the tactility and comfort of an antique book collection.
Cheshire Architects’ Rore Kāhu, in the Bay of Islands, is a portal that propels its visitors out to distant historic sites.
Precast concrete, steel and glass come together to form this robust holiday house perched on the Tasmanian coast.
A central spine with dynamic details draws focus into the core of this Newmarket office.
Studio Pacific Architecture’s new mixed-use apartment building is a classy addition to the heart of Wellington city.
As the shortest day of the year draws close, ArchitectureNow takes a look at some of the cosiest spaces from our archives.
This coastal retreat in Estoril, Portugal uses art, colour and bespoke furniture to create a vibrant haven.
Textures, warmth and privacy rule this enticing retail store.
In replacing an old lean-to with a clever garden pavilion, the architect has honoured the owners’ love for the outdoors.
A central courtyard and walls of glass ensure this beach-inspired iteration of a villa makes the most of its sloping site.
The Goods Line is an elevated, pedestrian-scale linear park in Sydney that maintains a constant level of public life.
Designer Allistar Cox has created an inward-facing ‘lost garden’ extension for Auckland brewery and restaurant Hallertau.
Eclectic interior design and a clever mix of retail and hospitality offerings make this an oasis in the heart of Buenos Aires.
Art Deco detailing, soft corners, circles and chunky lines make this a friendly tropical villa dripping with style.
Sarosh Mulla explores GridAKL, Auckland’s innovation precinct on Wynyard Quarter, in its new home in the Lysaght Building.
Small but clever alterations have been made to a house on a tiny site in Paddington, Sydney.
In southern Chile, this seemingly prehistoric house rests calmly by the lakeside.
Nine government agencies – and their respective interior identities – are comfortably housed together.
A luxurious treetop residence in the hills of Mexico City is designed to afford its owners a deep connection with nature.
A design collective, an artist and a group of children collaborate to create a unique interior space.
At Auckland Airport, RTA Studio and Eclipse Architecture have joined forces to design a warehouse-and-office complex.
The Rose Bay House in Sydney by Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects offers a journey that’s much like walking through a forest.
Exhibition design and architecture driven by lofty ideals of biculturalism and dialogue.
Four kitchens that feature colour, pattern and a multitude of hard-working materials, from the latest issue of Houses.
A Sao Paulo apartment with an impressive modernist lineage receives a rhythmic and contemporary twist.
What is it like to undertake the fit-out for your firm’s own office space? Sarah Langford of Unispace knows first-hand.
Enveloped by suburban sprawl, this long-neglected creek bed in Albany has been restored and stitched into its surroundings.
A showcase of five creative spaces that were most popular on our sister website Urbismagazine.com over the past three years.
In a rapidly changing environment, this workplace tries to imagine the newsroom of the future.
The sometimes-conflicting relationship between the built and natural environment inspired the design of this coastal home.