Winner of The Australian Institute of Architects ACT Chapter 2022 Malcolm Moir and Heather Sutherland Award for Residential Architecture - Houses New

Jingston House

Winner of the Australian Institute of Architects ACT Chapter 2020 Award for Residential Architecture - Houses New Stepping House backs onto Mount Ainslie and has been designed to blend with the native landscape.

Stepping House

The Concrete House is a statement of endurance, resoluteness, and sustainability. Every design decision, material selection, and construction detail has been painstakingly considered to ensure the dwelling’s lifespan.

Concrete House

Winner of The Australian Institute of Architects ACT Chapter 2022 Light in Architecture Award. Optimising the northern aspect, this addition allows light to come into the newly added living and master bedroom spaces, which previously was not possible

Blue Sky House

Winner of the Master Builders Association 2018 Renovation/Extension Award. Nestled amidst the leafy streets of Canberra’s inner north, the Loft House addition delivers a warm, light filled living space with a ‘lofty’ retreat above.

Loft House

Sensitive restoration of the existing cottage and a rework of planning and interior detailing of the addition has turned this cottage into a warm and inviting family home.

Reid House Renovation

Winner of the Master Builders Association 2019 renovation/extension commendation Situated on a leafy suburban site, the Ribbon House has been carefully wrapped around the existing established trees to enhance the indoor-outdoor connection.

Ribbon House

Winner of the Australian Institute of Architects ACT Chapter 2019 Award for Residential Architecture - Houses New Winner of the Australian Institute of Architects ACT Chapter 2019 Award for Sustainable Architecture

Courtyard House

Pocket House

Charred Timber House is a robust family home, designed over a series of levels that follow the steep slope of the Ainslie site. It’s signature elements are the Shou Sugi Ban cladding.

Charred Timber House

Winner of the Australian Institute of Architects ACT Chapter 2015 Malcolm Moir and Heather Sutherland Award for Residential Architecture - Houses New. The Box House has been deliberately designed to blend into the landscape using scale and colour.

Box House

Mid-century modernist house, with raked ceilings and exposed rafters, required better connection to the garden. A small addition picks up on elements of the existing house and reinterprets with contemporary materials.

The Parents’ Room

Wedge House is a generous residence on a standard suburban block in Yarralumla ACT. The wedge like form of the main living wing projects up towards the street corner. On the upper level, a main bedroom looks into the tree tops.

Wedge House

Designed with the flexibility to become a secondary residence, this slender and vertical wooden clad form is a striking addition to the rear garden. Silvertop Ash cladding shifts from vertical to horizontal to break up the form.

Woody Addition

Sitting amongst the trees in Curtin’s Radburn Precinct this addition transforms what was a rather tired, dark, and disconnected house. The two storey addition to the middle of the site provides a new heart to the home with a kitchen and living space.

Parkside Addition

With north to the street, the boldly contrasting addition lifts itself up over the existing roofline to allow sunlight to penetrate deep into the new spaces through a continuous strip of clerestory windows along the full length of the building.

Clerestory House

Internal renovations and minor external works to a classic mid-century Canberra Duplex in Campbell.

Little Duplex Reno

The building form has been broken up into two elements, connected by a bridge. This reduces the scale of the building and also allows other residents, and passers by, to see between the two wings through to the ocean view.

Rosedale Bach