est_living

est_living

est_living

Back to Front | Woollahra Residence by Pohio Adams⁠ ⁠ This turn-of-the-20th-century home in Woollahra was not only given a complete makeover but a new orientation. While the front door can still be reached via Oxford Street, family and friends now enter via the back garden—from a considerably more tranquil side street.⁠ ⁠ Designed by Pohio Adams Architects, the front door is now framed by a verdant garden, a swimming pool, and considerably fewer cars passing by.⁠ ⁠ Discover more of Woollahra Residence by Pohio Adams on estliving.com via the link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on estliving.com⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Design @pohioadams⁠ Build @kinn_construction⁠ Styling @clairedelmar⁠ Photography @prueruscoe⁠ Words Stephen Crafti⁠

07.28 04:00

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Design Covet | Glass Blocks in the Bathroom⁠ ⁠ First embraced in the Art Deco era and later emblematic of 1970s and ’80s design, glass blocks are seeing another revival for their ability to diffuse light while providing subtle privacy softly.⁠ ⁠ Discover our curated edit of homes that reinterpret the classic material in the bathroom, thoughtfully elevating and layering each space with texture, depth, and atmosphere. In Chaucer Residence by Pohio Adams, brown-hued glass blocks wrap a two-storey wing, softly veiling private spaces like the bathroom while casting a golden, ambient light throughout.⁠ ⁠ “Glass blocks—popular in the 1930s, revived in the 1980s, and increasingly used today—are typically reserved for veiling private spaces, such as bathrooms,” founder and architect Bianca Pohio says. “We wanted to extend the sight lines to the boundaries and draw in as much light as possible.”⁠ ⁠ Discover more Glass Blocks in the Bathroom on estliving.com via the link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on estliving.com⁠ Editor & words @sophlew_says⁠ Design @pohioadams⁠ Project Chaucer Residence⁠ Photography @seanfennessy⁠
Understated Luxury | Lake House by Michael Imber and Vanessa Alexander⁠ ⁠ When two creatives collaborate, there's always an element of the unknown. A new build in Lake Austin flung together Texas-based architect Michael vimber with Alexander Design principal and founder Vanessa Alexander. ⁠ ⁠ "The client brought us in to work with Michael to integrate modern and relaxed energy into his traditionally grounded design," Alexander says, who's interior design firm has offices in New York and LA.⁠ ⁠ Explore more of Lake House by Michael Imber and Vanessa Alexander⁠ inside the latest digital issue of est magazine, 'Kitchen Expressionism' on estliving.com – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published in est magazine ⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Architecture @michaelimberarchitect⁠ Design @alexanderdesignbuild⁠ Photography @william.jess.laird⁠ Words @alexandragordonstylist
Home Tour | Onda by State of Kin⁠ ⁠ In Perth’s riverside suburb of Attadale, a once-boxy bungalow is reimagined with flowing curves, layered materials, and spaces designed to move easily between everyday use and entertaining.⁠ ⁠ Located on a steep site, the brief from the client was clear—design a home that supports both relaxed daily living and entertaining at scale, with a calm, open atmosphere.⁠ ⁠ “The house had been through a lot, but the site’s slope, mature trees, and outlook were assets"⁠ ⁠ - State of Kin director and co-founder, Ara Salomone⁠ ⁠ Explore more of Onda by State of Kin on estliving.com – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published in est magazine ⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Design @stateofkin⁠ Landscape design @tristan_peirce⁠ Photography @jack.lovel⁠ Words @natashagracebazika⁠
Best of est | Snow Homes⁠ ⁠ From Montana’s mountain ridges to the Victorian highlands, we highlight six snow homes that reveal a thoughtful approach to alpine living.⁠ ⁠ Summit House by Brahman Perera is a winter retreat set along Mt. Buller’s Bourke Street in Victoria’s highlands. Inside, a palette of tactile, earthy, and enduring materials—leather, timber, sheepskin, kilim rugs, embroidery, and heavy linen—creates a grounding counterpoint to the snow-covered landscape.⁠ ⁠ Discover our best of est Snow Homes on estliving.com via the link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Proudly supported by Elton Group⁠ @eltongroup ⁠ Published on estliving.com⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Words @livtoscano⁠ Design @brahmanperera⁠ Photography @timothykaye
est magazine issue 57 | Milan Pied a Terre by Tutto Bene⁠ ⁠ In their own Milan pied-à-terre, design studio Tutto Bene crafts a quiet meditation on form, ritual and time. The jewel of the space is a compact kitchen cube, layered with square silver leaf details. An object within the bones of the palazzo architecture, the kitchen joinery was created through a painstaking artisanal process. This luminous volume is a sculptural focal point, where preparation becomes performance and everyday rituals are elevated to ceremony.⁠ ⁠ Explore more of Temple Milan Pied a Terre by Tutto Bene⁠ inside the latest digital issue of est magazine, 'Kitchen Expressionism' on estliving.com – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published in est magazine ⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Design @tuttobenestudio ⁠ Photography @ludovicbalay⁠ Words @aleeshacallahan
A Legacy in Limewash | 25 Years of Bauwerk Colours⁠ ⁠ As Bauwerk Colour approaches its 25th anniversary, we spotlight 25 distinctive interiors from around the world that exemplify the brand’s enduring mastery of limewash paint. ⁠ ⁠ From a quiet country retreat on the outskirts of Berlin to a modern London townhouse and a sun-drenched holiday home in Puglia, each space reflects Bauwerk’s nuanced palette, tactile finishes, and innate ability to evoke emotion through colour. ⁠ ⁠ Together, these projects celebrate the brand’s legacy and pay tribute to the transformative power of natural materials in contemporary design.⁠ ⁠ Discover 25 distinctive interiors using Bauwerk Colours on estliving.com — link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on @est_living⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Words @meganmayrawson⁠ In partnership with @bauwerkcolour⁠ Project Kensington Townhouse by Banda ⁠ Location London, United Kingdom⁠ Featuring Bauwerk Colour | Hazelnut ⁠ Design @banda.property⁠ Photography @benandersphotographer
Living Monument | Temple House by J.Kidman Architecture and GOLDEN⁠ ⁠ Designed as its own private world, this Melbourne home invites expression, contemplation and a feeling of release.⁠ ⁠ "The home is designed as a flexible canvas, and we see its evolution playing out most notably through the family's growing art collection. There's a lot of room for expression, and the architecture supports that. As the family's needs shift, the home will adapt, remaining relevant, personal and layered with meaning."⁠ ⁠ - GOLDEN co-founder, Kylie Buhagiar⁠ ⁠ Explore more of Temple House by J.Kidman Architecture and GOLDEN inside the latest digital issue of est magazine, 'Kitchen Expressionism' on estliving.com – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published in est magazine ⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Architecture @j_kidman⁠ Interior Design @designbygolden⁠ Interior Decoration @studiotaliroth⁠ Landscape Architect @plume__studio⁠ Builder @overendconstructions⁠ Photography @seanfennessy⁠ Styling @marshagolemac⁠ Words Holly Beadle
A Big Dose of Playfullness | Daddy Cool by Pattern Studio⁠ ⁠ Tasked with overhauling a dilapidated Sydney terrace house, Pattern Studio has introduced light, craft and a big dose of playfulness at Daddy Cool. ⁠ ⁠ It’s a common conundrum—how to get as much liveable space and ambient natural light as possible in a narrow terrace house? Pattern Studio’s approach includes all the classic architectural moves and a few clever curveballs, resulting in a truly original home that suits this family to a tee. ⁠ ⁠ Designed for a father with two adult children, the house is zoned for privacy and features four well-appointed bedroom suites. Conceived as luxurious, self-functioning spaces, each room accommodates bathing, dressing, relaxing, and even entertaining.⁠ ⁠ Read more about Daddy Cool on estliving.com – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published on estliving.com⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Design @_patternstudio ⁠ Photography @tomross.xyz
Kitchen Compendium | Schuman’s Project⁠ by Rodolphe Parente⁠ ⁠ Built around a balance of industrial and sensual elements, the kitchen pairs brushed stainless steel cabinetry with cork flooring and a soft peach-toned ceiling, landing on a graphic yet inviting tone. ⁠ ⁠ Every surface has been custom crafted in close collaboration with artisans, reflecting a deep dialogue between concept and craft.⁠ ⁠ Explore more of TSchuman’s Project⁠ by Rodolphe Parente⁠ inside the latest digital issue of est magazine, 'Kitchen Expressionism' on estliving.com – link in bio.⁠ ⁠ Published in est magazine ⁠ Editor @sophlew_says⁠ Design @rodolpheparente⁠ Photography @cisrae Words @aleeshacallahan
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