New Melbourne architecture projects with current Victoria building news and good quality architectural images, plus contemporary architects background. Find real estate updates from across this city in Victoria, Australia.
We select what we consider to be the most interesting property projects in the capital of the Vic region.
The website archives feature a selection of the best new building designs around the world. Similarly, find details about designers.
In addition, we post information and images of significant contemporary Southern Australian projects on this international website. Our focus is on internationally-significant works.
In conclusion, our property posts together provide a useful global architectural resource. On our site we post Vic architectural content seven days a week.
Design + Diplomacy were lucky enough to renovate and style this iconic Fitzroy property for sale. Formerly a church hall, Aboriginal kindergarten and setting for several award-winning productions, this private residence was given a makeover.
In approaching the interiors of premium menswear retailer Masons, Cox Architecture looked to the location, wares, and future clientele of the store to inform the highly detailed and sensory fitout.
MRTN Architects’ has redesigned and updated Dark Light House located in Rye on the Mornington Peninsula, this is a modest addition to a family home designed and built in the late sixties.
Elenberg Fraser designed Avenue, their latest residential building for Fridcorp, located on the corner site of Alexandra Avenue and Chapel Street. Turning liquid lunch into liquid architecture.
Situated at the Parade College campus the learning hub is a symbol of school’s progressive pedagogy and adoption of technological into their teaching practise. CHT Architects designed of The Nash Learning Centre.
A refined, peaceful and passive-solar house with a central living zone connected to a large north-facing verandah. The design, by architect Adrian Bonomi, provides the best qualities of a courtyard house and a traditional Australian verandah.
Naomi Milgrom AO, founder of the Naomi Milgrom Foundation, today announced that MPavilion 2017, designed by world-leading urban thinkers and architects Rem Koolhaas & David Gianotten of OMA, has been gifted to the people of Melbourne
A 3 storey extension to the rear of an existing semi-detached bungalow on a steep, riverfront site. In 2017 Pleysier Perkins Architects revisited the interiors adding detail and texture to the original building footprint and palette.
Designed by AM Architecture the entry into Toorak Courtyard House is directly through a 3 metre garden wall, into a single volume that bounds both internal and external north facing living spaces and divides the public and private realms of the house.
Chiverton Architects’ brief was to design an extension to a Victorian house that would work as a multi-generational home and make a better connection to the garden. It had to be influenced by mid-century Danish modernism.
STAR Architecture’s brief was to design the double storey extension to an existing Californian bungalow. The design was to provide a light filled home for a young family.
Chiverton Architects were commissioned to renovate an existing heritage house and add a two storey renovation to the rear of the building that opened up the back of the house to the rear yard.
The Naomi Milgrom Foundation announce architect Carme Pinós will design the 2018 MPavilion building. They succeed architects Rem Koolhaas and David Gianotten who designed the 2017 MPavilion.
Old Be-al House is a classic, single story brick veneer home from the inter-war period was the subject of this imaginative rejuvenation and extension in Melbourne’s inner-east designed by FMD Architects
This stunning architectural design is an idea about building a vertical campus and drawing the diversity of the city deeply in to the design conception. As student space is not available like a green campus, the project proposes a vertical ‘stack’ of informal ‘open’ student spaces, each connected to a central circulation system of escalators and stairs.
The brief AM Architecture received was mostly pragmatic. More space for a large family, better zoning, and importantly to create a better connection to the outdoors but not lose the stunning views of the neighbouring parkland.
After a detailed site analysis it became clear for AM Architecture that this small, but uniquely positioned site offered the opportunity to sustain two high amenity apartments.