Malvern house

Malvern House by Lande Architects is defined by a sense of harmony between old and new and the perfect tension cultivated when reorienting a heritage home for contemporary liveability.

Malvern House by Lande Architects is defined by a sense of harmony between old and new and the perfect tension cultivated when reorienting a heritage home for contemporary liveability.

This renovation of an Edwardian home is characterised by a soft, muted palette and garden backdrop.

In this distinctive, L-shaped Melbourne family home, Studio Tate’s seamless design works to masterfully integrate the ground floor living area with a lush and expansive garden. Photographed by Anson Smart. Styled by Studio Tate

Melbourne-based architecture practice Eliza Blair Architecture and Lou Prentice of LP Interiors transform a Malvern heritage home through a rear addition.

An interwar Malvern East home is given a two-storey rear addition by Wyk Architecture that set apart from the home’s historic vernacular by a contemporary approach.

Construction of this amazing home was completed in 12 months and includes four bedrooms, four bathrooms, two living zones, study, scullery and laundry. With a north facing back yard, the house envelopes an internal courtyard garden to provide an abundance of natural light in all living areas. Decorated with a modern Scandinavian aesthetic, this home presents as one of Malvern’s iconic contemporary residences of the 21st century.

Referencing the legacy of the original 1920s California bungalow, Malvern East House speaks to a connected past and present.

Brief for Malvern East House by Eliza Blair Architecture & Studio MKN is to create something unexpected from the street a haven behind an unassuming facade.