Was swell hanging out with @thelocalproject and @jamesrichardson_furniture last week (was it last week?) at the historic Sir Roy Grounds Round House. Aidan’s only brief was to shoot it like Bar Ampere (i dont shoot events, you see). Despite him failing to book a burlesque dancer, it still seemed to go okay. I had to was my jacket because it stank like smoke and dumplings (why am i complaining?), but it was lovely to catch up with some old friends, and hang with new ones. The amount of talent in this city is absurd. Thanks for having me @georgiadanoscreative @aidananderson #thelocalproject #jamesrichardsonfurniture #sirroygrounds #leica #leicaq2 #leicasl2 (at Roy Grounds House) https://www.instagram.com/p/CliHJlOpcg5/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
51 notes
·
View notes
Rustic Canyon by Walker Workshop
Photography by Joe Fletcher
3 notes
·
View notes
Winton House by Molecule Studio
15 notes
·
View notes
thelocalproject
The Quarterdeck by @studiogorman Interior Design by Studio Gorman. Architecture by @8squaredarchitects. Photography by @prueruscoe. nStyling by @clairedelmar. Build by @arthouseprojects.
105 notes
·
View notes
The Side Car
by Spacecraft Architects
thelocalproject
15 notes
·
View notes
@thelocalproject
321 notes
·
View notes
thelocalproject
24 notes
·
View notes
Ground House 107R in Tintenbar, Australia @groundhouse107r for @thelocalproject
Architecture, build and furniture design by David Fewson
2 notes
·
View notes
#Repost @thelocalproject Issue No. 9 Feature • Sculpted by tight site constraints and governed by a conservative residential milieu in a historical neighbourhood, @inglisarchitects has created two separate residences of distinct identity yet cohesive form on a single site. Overcoming initial resistance to a contemporary built form within the largely unchanged streetscape, the resultant design draws influence from the language of surrounding homes while remaining steadfastly unique. Head to the link in bio to read Crafting Identity – DS Residences by Inglis Architects on The Local Project or in the latest Issue No. 9 print publication. Photography by @derek_swalwell. Architecture and Interior Design by Inglis Architects. Build by @sinjengroup. https://www.instagram.com/p/Cfy0wplDDDw/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
2 notes
·
View notes
Throwing it back to a past project…
Calabash Bay Lodge featured in @thelocalproject.
We were engaged by Sherocon to facilitate the joinery for this exceptional home but also had the pleasure of working closely with the talented teams at Carole Whiting Studio, Area Architects and Secret Gardens!
Interior Designer: @carolewhiting
Builder: @sherocon_pty_ltd
Architect: @area_architects_
Landscape Architects: @secretgardens_au
Joinery Broker: @improva_au
Featured In: @thelocalproject
0 notes
#thelocalproject #nz #thatdoor
0 notes
The importance of being precise
Our award-winning Courtyard House (aka “House in the Dry”) continues to impress in the industry media with recent mentions in both Dwell Magazine (dwell.com or @dwellmagazine), and The Local Project (thelocalproject.com.au or @thelocalproject). But what is it that makes this home so special? Well here’s one thing.
Behind the scenes of these crisp ceiling lines and facets lies some complex timber framework. Geometry was king as we put our carpentry skills to good use to precisely create the many different angles and planes needed, and then bring them together to form the lines exactly where they should be.
A great end result for any building work relies on what is hidden underneath being done well. Poor quality work at the beginning cannot always be put right later on, which might leave you with crooked or wobbly lines or rooms that just aren’t square. (And if that room is tiled - which can really highlight this problem - it might drive you mad forever after to look at it!)
That is why it’s important to choose a builder who cares about the entire project being done well. One who cares about getting the framework - that will eventually be covered over - right so that all the work which follows on from it can also be right.
Architect: MRTN Architects
Photo by: Anthony Basheer
0 notes
What an incredible home! Congratulations to @durbachblockjaggers ⚡️⚡️ Thanks to the styling team @atelier_roomonfire @shantala_mack for placing Caroline Duffy’s Brutalist sculpture so perfectly. Amazing shot @derek_swalwell @thelocalproject #Repost @atelier_roomonfire ・・・ One of the most beautifully detailed homes I’ve seen in person, Lavender Bay House by @durbachblockjaggers photographed by @derek_swalwell and styled by @atelier_roomonfire for issue 10 of @thelocalproject. Styling credits @curatorialandco Styling assistant @shantala_mack (at Lavender Bay) https://www.instagram.com/p/CnnT0n5B8p_/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
For the home or the office ~~ The ‘Half Wavy - Magazine Stand’ displays a few of your favourites. @thelocalproject pages bookmarked and ready to get back into. (at Auckland, New Zealand) https://www.instagram.com/p/CRaBJu4MVBl/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
0 notes
thelocalproject
Issue No. 7 Feature • Exemplifying harmony between form and function, Brimar House is a generous and tranquil multi-generational home. With poise and restraint,
@modo_arch
draws on dualities of light and dark, delicate and heavy, open and enclosed, built and natural to create a responsive and intuitive place for one or for many.
92 notes
·
View notes