Get the latest design news direct to your inbox!
Open, light-filled and speaking directly to contemporary Australian culture, the new Bates Smart-designed Australian Embassy in Washington DC is positioning Australia at the forefront of contemporary design.
Melbourne’s epic Design Week is almost upon us. I put it out to my friends and colleagues, asking what they can’t wait to see, and have collated a top 12 program highlights list for you here.
Danielle Brustman recently attended the Stockholm Furniture Fair with KFive Furniture. What she encountered was experimental and playful, at times mind blowing, and always conscious.
K5 Furniture are turning heads with the release of three products equally fit for residential and commercial purposes. Herein lies furniture with attitude: explore three new products packed with personality.
Leading the way and impacting architecture and design thinking is The Influencer at the 2023 INDE.Awards – just as K5 Furniture, the partner for the category, has been a trailblazer in the industry for decades.
K5 Furniture gives us an elegant nudge towards healthier habits and self-care with three new ranges that help us experience and enjoy life, build a sustainable mindset plus more.
K5 are shaking things up with a collection of pieces that celebrate circularity and prioritise wellbeing.
In a competition held by K5 Furniture in collaboration with Monash University, students were challenged with a brief of mycelium-based product design. We visit the avant-garde with the exhibition ‘Metanoia’.
What are students’ expectations of academic libraries? This is a question John Wardle Architects tackled when renovating and expanding Monash University’s Caulfield Library.
An owner-occupier client with a program more diverse than most and a need for information sharing in a constantly evolving sector – led to an uplifting and pragmatic design outcome that supports healthcare professionals to ‘walk the walk.’
The new Parliament Square development symbolises the current rejuvenation of Hobart and the Salamanca Building is the key.
The redevelopment of RMIT’s so-called ‘grey ghosts’ signals a much-anticipated final instalment in the University’s long – decades in fact – campus transformation.
