The separation between old and new can be precise, even deliberate, so long as the relationship is understood.

Perhaps the most technologically successful room is therefore the one in which we are least aware of technology.

Clay allowed me to explore form for its own sake.

The best renovations do not begin with a new look. They begin with listening and observing.

The word “brutalism” carries baggage.

We sometimes think of a room, or even a house, as something carved from a wall.

People often use “warm minimalism” when they are caught between two instincts.

Architecture reveals itself most clearly at the moment it allows something to pass through it. Light, air, view, a body, time.

Last month, Hannah Abbott from Otomys invited me to join a panel discussion with Helen Redmond as part of Still Point.

We speak often about buildings, but rarely about architecture.

Among all the spaces that make up a home, the entry is perhaps the most overlooked.

Architecture and the interiors it holds are inseparable.

Last month I had the privilege of speaking at the IID’s annual conference, hosted at Tollmans.

In our work, we often seek clarity - spaces stripped of ornament and freed from superfluous detail.

Architecture holds space for both perfection and imperfection.

In Melbourne, landscapes often function as a backdrop, appreciated more for their visual presence than as spaces to actively inhabit.