A couple,one of whom previously worked as a chef,gave architecture firm Techne the job of redesigning their Victorian house.
The innovative Six Ways House,named after an intersection at its front door,has set neighbours’ tongues wagging.
While second-hand jeans can be found in most recycle stores,those in the know are prepared to pay considerably more for the right ones.
This simple interwar cottage,which was damaged in the 1989 Newcastle earthquake,is now an architectural treasure in harmony with its environs.
There are ways of increasing the sense of space and light. And doing less can often create significantly more,says an architect.
It might look like an original Eames or a Wegner,but in reality,it’s a cheaper,low-quality product.
Be prepared to spend $4390 for a plaid cotton-lined Burberry,while those with less dosh can still find a vintage trench for between $600 and $800.
This Japanese-inspired two-storey brick house – designed by architect Reginald Grouse more than 60 years ago – remains a thing of beauty decades later.
While classic frames from the 80s and 90s have long been popular,styles from the early noughties are now gaining traction.
Large home plots in Melbourne’s blue-chip Toorak tend to be a prime target for demolition.