Trendsideas
Home kitchen bathroom commercial design
Singing in the rain
This large Progetto showerhead offers tropical downpours on tap – maybe, given its size, it should be called 'showerhead-and-shoulders'
Splendour in the grass
This elegant garden features curvaceous borders, bluestone pavers, seating by a Victorian fountain, showcased mature trees and visual connection to an adjacent park
Raising the parents
A new addition to the rear of a one storey home offers open-plan living connecting with the rear yard and also climbs a level for a master bedroom and study
The case of the vanishing kitchen
For this kitchen, the owners wanted all the appliances out of sight and the scullery appearing as a separate room – success on both counts
8 tile treatments to turn your head
Dramatic, durable, luxe, even light-bringing – tiles are a great way to transform your bathroom or boost a theme – these examples will inspire
Multi-generational – but not as you know it
A new home for the owner at the rear of a block and renovated original house at the front for her son’s family – with a communal pavilion and garden between
Contemporary function, classic look
This up-to-the-minute kitchen includes classic design nods such as crisp panelled cabinet doors and traditional mouldings on the rangehood
Well dressed
A gilded mirror above the custom lacquered, dresser-look vanity adds another touch of refinement to this upmarket bathroom
Go on, run outside
This home exhibits great indoor-outdoor flow – and that includes the feature timber ceiling that continues seamlessly outdoors as generous soffits
One toe in the ocean
Simple, clever design gave this house a spacious feel on the inside – part of this is the giant sliders that open up to the sprawling deck and scenery beyond
Soft touch
For this bathroom, mirror backlighting provides quality task lighting and includes dimmers, for a soft relaxing feel and double use as a night light
Intoxicating presence
Just grabbing a bottle from this wine cellar would likely intoxicate the senses – note: when the lines all look parallel you know you've had enough