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We review two books showcasing housing trends from around the world.
Mike Austin discusses the recent exhibition at Objectspace that explored one Auckland firm’s approach to work, space and context.
A report from the Australasian Student Architecture Congress, held in Christchurch this year and full of forward thinking.
We review books that explore two typologies that are distinct in their own right: one based on geography and one based on size.
Isthmus’ Brennan Baxley responds to an installation that explores the negotiation of humans and nature by Austrian designer Klaus Loenhart.
We review two books about New Zealand buildings: St Andrew’s College Centennial Chapel and a Visitor Centre for Kāpiti Island.
Abigail hurst attended a recent talk from Bill Reed, founding director of the US Green Building Council and co-founder of the LEED green building rating system.
Three designers from Peddle Thorp report back from Sydney after attending the 2019 NZ Property Council annual conference.
Andrew Barrie reviews this installation, part of the 2019 Bright Lights Festival, by Matt Liggins.
Colin Martin looks back at some of the key players from the Bauhaus school of art and design and their influence.
Camille Khouri reports back from the inaugural Oceania Biophilia Summit, which took place from 5-7 August in Glenorchy.
Bill McKay reviews this installation in Killarney Park in Auckland’s Takapuna, marking the 125-year anniversary of women’s suffrage in New Zealand.
Architecture student Naomi Vallis reflects on a recent study trip to Spain and Morocco and the architecture of this iconic Islamic complex.
Architecture students from around the country pulled an all-nighter in this competition, where they were invited to imagine life on the moon.
Peter Wood reviews this exhibit that explores the drawings of prominent a Hawke’s Bay architect, running at MTG Hawke’s Bay until 4 August.
This month, we review two books that explore alternatives to urban living.
A report from the Australian Institute of Architects National Conference explores the role of architects in advocating for the greater good.
Look at a range of inspiring projects where architects and designers have worked to meet the changing needs of the home-owners.
The yearly pinnacle of the corporate real estate conference calendar took place in late May. We review some of the highlights.
We review three books the celebrate residential design, contemporary kitchens and luxurious bathrooms.
The common garage has a rich past. Here, Simon Bush-King evaluates a book that takes a serious look at the unimposing room.
The latest issue of Houses magazine rounds up some of the best products to help you create the space of your dreams.
Four New Zealand designers and homeowners share insights from their favourite bathroom projects.
We bring you a collection of stunning, design-conscious bathrooms that celebrate colour, texture and shape.
We look at four New Zealand kitchens that show off the latest trends sweeping the country.
Houses magazine brings you a look at what’s trending in kitchens around the world this year.
Mike Austin reviews a new book that explores the work of an iconic New Zealand architect.
Two architects reflect on the 2019 iteration of PrefabNZ’s event of the season.
Colin Martin reviews a Royal Academy of Arts exhibition celebrating this Pritzker Prize-winning architect and engineer.
We set out to explore the current state of aged-care at home and abroad and the roles of architecture and design within it.
Tommy Honey gives an in-depth look at the PhoneHome exhibition that ran during New Zealand’s Architecture Week.
We review two books, which are sure to add fun and inspiration to your reading list this summer.
Rochelle Payne gives the sixth update on her family’s endeavour to build a Passive House in Beachlands, Auckland.
Architecture graduate Icao Tiseli tours three soon-to-close specialist libraries in an event with Objectspace gallery.
Colin Martin reports from the 2018 London Design Festival and the 2nd London Design Biennale.
See what’s on our shelves this summer.
Where can one place the TV without destroying the interior mood? Samsung’s new QLED TV might just have the answer.
Two Kiwis report back from Orgatec in Cologne, Germany: one of the world’s largest commercial trade fairs.
Andrew Barrie discusses this book, which explores a systematic approach to thinking about space based on dramaturgy.
Simon Bush-King checks out the design requirements of two cannabis retailers, one in Portland and one in Amsterdam.