Shawn O'Connor

Master Shower, utilizing Hansgrohe+Axor bathroom fixtures (Axor Starck Organic and Axor Starck trim valves and handshower, Hansgrohe RainJet shower head) ***2014 Hansgrohe+Axor Das Design Residential Award Winner*** Lance Gerber, Nuvue Interactive, LLC

A simple bathroom design with a monochromatic palette. The raked ceiling of the extension continues in here to provide a sense of drama. Huw Lambert Photography

New construction, completed in 2013 Photograph by Geoff Captain Studios

Gordon King Photography

Marken Projects Design Studio Ema Peter Photography

Photography: Paulina Ochoa Photography Furniture & Lamps: Where on Earth Did You Get That? Antique Mall Acessories & Artwork: Mid-Century Dweller, Ursela Ciechanska Design & Decoration: Collage Interiors

Thank you to Icon Developments for these beautiful shots.

Photographer: MARS Photo and Design/Michael Raffin Interior Design: Dayna Flory Interiors Home Designer: Patrick Dyke ©2014, MARS Photo and Design. All rights reserved.

This luxurious master en-suite bathroom design is directly influenced by Frank Lloyd Wright’s ‘Falling Water’ residence. The Douglas Fir tray ceiling, along with the grooming counter and its falling transition to the bench seat, are inspired by the flow of cascading water. Arnal Photography

Photography by: Susan Gilmore

award winning builder, crown molding, luxurious, pendant light, white trim

Waterton Townhomes This project consists of 6 x 3 bedroom townhomes in the Brisbane suburb of Annerley. Full advantage was taken of the existing falls across the width of the site, to obtain eastern mountain views over the roof of an existing neighboring block of flats, whilst not compromising privacy or amenity to either townhouse residents or neighbours. A multiple split level design was conceived, 6 levels in total, in order to provide access to courtyards along the higher western edge of the site, and to position the living areas, and large balconies, at a level that is higher than the roof ridge of the neighboring flats. A loft bedroom, located at the highest level, perches over the living room and looks through this double height space, to also be afforded a view. A timber stair and vertical batten balustrade binds the split levels vertically and providing a spine and connectivity for the various levels.