A Bannockburn groundskeeper’s cottage – of sorts – on the regenerating farm of two design educators offers refuge, connection and clear views: to vulnerable ecologies, architecture’s role in colonial dispossession and possible futures seeded by diverse communities’ custodianship.

Removing trip hazards was just the tip of the iceberg when considering the design for this this deeply modest age-in-place home in a flame zone.

Passive House principles and BAL-FZ requirements work in tandem in this Blue Mountains house by Anderson Architecture, creating a small, sustainable, bushfire-resilient home.

Partners in life and architecture, the pair behind Bligh Graham Architects have designed their own Queensland family home as a prototype for flexible, adaptable living.

With an architect and a builder for owners, this Blue Mountains cabin was primed to gather itself up from its immediate surrounds.

Breathe extended a helping hand by rebuilding a couple’s home following the Black Summer bushfires, in so doing demonstrating what can be achieved by rallying around a common goal.

How Tim Bennetton Architects embraced the landscape of a flood plain site to create a welcoming home that brings family together.

The team behind this pared-back structure tucked between the Otways and Victoria’s Western District were happy for it to wear its 21st century rural aesthetic on its sleeve.

A stand of tiny dwellings in a wooded grove work hard to give those who stay an abundance of quiet from a madding world.