Photo of a country kitchen in Sydney.

This is an example of a beach style kitchen in Brisbane.

https://archello.com/project/lions-court-erskineville

Design ideas for a mid-sized contemporary open plan kitchen in Melbourne with a single-bowl sink, flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, marble benchtops, black splashback, stone slab splashback, black appliances, medium hardwood floors, with island and black benchtop.

Photo of a contemporary kitchen in Sydney.

Contemporary galley open plan kitchen in Gold Coast - Tweed with flat-panel cabinets, white cabinets, marble benchtops, grey splashback, stainless steel appliances, concrete floors, with island, grey floor and white benchtop.

Design ideas for a contemporary kitchen in Gold Coast - Tweed.

Design ideas for a modern kitchen in Melbourne.

This is an example of a scandinavian kitchen in Melbourne.

Modern kitchen in Sydney.

Contemporary kitchen in Sydney.

Modern kitchen in Perth.

Reimagined kitchen design at Perrie Designs Mosman House IV Project transformed this kitchen from being closed off to being open and functional.
Design ideas for a small transitional u-shaped eat-in kitchen in Sydney.

This is an example of a contemporary kitchen in Perth.

Inspiration for a modern l-shaped kitchen in Perth with flat-panel cabinets, light wood cabinets, grey splashback, panelled appliances, medium hardwood floors, with island, brown floor and white benchtop.

Photo of a modern kitchen in Sydney.

Design ideas for a contemporary kitchen in Sydney.

Renovation and Extension of a weatherboard home in Geelong
Photo of a beach style kitchen in Geelong with medium wood cabinets, quartz benchtops, stone slab splashback and with island.

Nestled within Sydney’s historic Millers Point, this 1860s Victorian terrace has been reimagined as a serene family sanctuary—where patina-rich surfaces meet contemporary elegance. The curated interiors tell a story of history-infused maximalism, where every layer reveals a detail in service of heritage, emotion, and craft. Lorena Gaxiola’s poetic vision was to celebrate the family’s tri-cultural identity through salvaged timbers, artisanal finishes, and restrained yet expressive craftsmanship. From reinstated cornices to hand-finished brass accents and kauri floorboards, each intervention evokes a dialogue between past and present. Realising that vision required deft navigation of significant constraints: extensive structural damage from decades of water ingress and termites, heritage restrictions that demanded visual continuity, and tight access that challenged the logistics of modern construction. As designers, we oversaw every detail—from heritage review and documentation to construction coordination and bespoke installations. Threading new electrical, climate, and plumbing systems through fragile timber bones took surgical precision. Yet the results were seamless: original chandeliers revived, floorboards restored or matched with reclaimed timber, and American oak joinery paired with brass trims and marble mosaics brought new life to tired volumes. Design decisions were driven by sustainability, narrative, and craftsmanship. Custom pieces were commissioned from masters in their field—such as Lowe Furniture’s bespoke creations and a custom mural by Indigenous artist Danie Mellor, which pays homage to the family’s cultural roots. Each space was approached with emotion and intentionality, particularly the bathrooms which the client described simply and joyfully as: “The bathrooms make me happy.” Every room in the home unfolds like a story—patterned tiles, textured stone, and layered materials come together to offer intimate moments of discovery. Our commitment extended from spatial planning to final flourishes. We handled styling, soft furnishing installation, custom window treatments, and every curated object. Furniture was sourced locally, materials were salvaged when possible, and thoughtful detailing elevated every corner. The result is a timeless, emotionally resonant home—one that celebrates craftsmanship, elevates functionality, and preserves a precious piece of Sydney’s architectural legacy for generations to come.