Trendsideas

Well of course they can – the panelling on these vanity drawers relates a traditional tale – to be continued or contrasted in the wider design

This home is clad in soft grey vertical cedar contrasted with a light clay-toned brick cladding, and the all grounded by dark plaster render

With a limited footprint, Shepparton Art Museum by Denton Corker Marshall goes more up than out – showing how, with clever architecture, less can hold much more

In an architectural home full of surprises we spotted a rather rakish, almost sculptural benchtop pourer – the fine art of utility as eye-catching feature

Probably the tub – the twinkling, rounded mosaic wall behind this tub acts as a zone divider – the shower tucked behind on one side and toilet on the other

Too long to get to work? Feel life isn't built along wellbeing principles? Or is that we need a more organic way to approach retail, business and leisure? Project H1, by UNStudio, presents a ...

Aedas chairman Keith Griffiths suggests shops must change from 'selling machines' to become destinations that interact, educate and entertain

Congratulations to Irene Coveney of Coveney Browne Design, winner of the 2021 TIDA Australia Designer Renovation of the Year. See more of this blend of o...

Congratulations to Ryan Ng and Clinton Cole of CplusC Architectural Workshop, winner of the 2021 TIDA Australia Architect Renovation of the Year

Congratulations to Di Henshall of Di Henshall Interior Design, winner of the TIDA Australia Interior Design of the Year for this colourful interior revamp

Congratulations to Kelli Rieck of Rieck Building Design, winner of TIDA Australia Designer New Home of the Year  with this corner site home

Congratulations to Steeg Banham of Banham Architects, winner of the TIDA Australia Architect New Home of the Year with a home geared to openness and views