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An Auckland residence combines the old and the new in the most original and thoughtful of ways.
The lively external façade of a new student village in Auckland’s Parnell complements a cosy interior experience.
A triptych of structural elements in this central Christchurch rebuild marks a world first.
References to domesticity, nostalgia, and mid-century engineering workshops fuel this luscious corporate fit out.
A townhouse in the French capital skilfully combines fine art and luxurious furnishings.
Jasmax’s new headquarters for Tūhoe arrives with a spectacular arched frontage that creates a gateway in the Bay of Plenty.
The ever-impressive Hip Group adds another culinary and architectural flower to its bouquet.
Studio Pacific Architecture has given a transformative facelift on a limited budget to a social housing complex.
A house perched dramatically on the coast of New South Wales, Australia, contains an impressive collection of art.
Interior magazine explores how Designworks and Kiwibank are adapting to these pixelated times.
Perched high above the ocean, Max Patté’s Wellington home is the perfect place to exhibit his work.
This ‘craypot’ building is constructed entirely in timber and is the first in the world to use shear walls of CLT and LVL.
A Portuguese décor combines both old and contemporary art and furniture for ultra-stylish effect.
Plunging cliffs and a harsh coast provide the backdrop to this subtle yet alluring reserve.
Designer William Taylor creates a small space big on hospitality.
Interior takes a walk through one of Auckland’s most highly utilised lobby shortcuts – inside the PwC Tower.
Urbis visits a quartet of architecturally designed artists’ studios in remote Canada.
Interior explores two projects, each with a very distinct Scandinavian flavour.
Views from both airborne and land-based approaches to Auckland Airport now centre on abstract earth forms.
Progressive Building visits The New Zealand Blood Service’s new headquarters in Christchurch.
An architect turns his hand to his family home with the extensive renovation of an Edwardian dwelling.
It is what isn’t in this building - constructed four floors above the ground on an existing structure - that makes it unique.
The opening up of a formerly unused light well in this workplace was the catalyst for a revolution in staff engagement.
The intersecting anatomy of roof forms on a giraffe boudoir encourages the world’s tallest terrestrial mammals to copulate.
We found an American home that hit rock bottom and built around it.
A retail space in Auckland’s Ponsonby Central is transformed into a haven for gadgetry.
A 1920s’ cottage has a makeover which incorporates the old and the new in its architecture.
Expanses of glass and intense swathes of black, shot through with faceted shapes and bold colours, are talking points at every turn in this new workplace.
When renovating a local landmark the desire to create something new while paying homage can pay dividends.