Peter Bennetts

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RACV Cape Schanck Resort / Wood Marsh

RACV Cape Schanck Resort  / Wood Marsh - Exterior Photography, Hotels, Facade, Arch, CityscapeRACV Cape Schanck Resort  / Wood Marsh - Exterior Photography, Hotels, FacadeRACV Cape Schanck Resort  / Wood Marsh - Interior Photography, Hotels, Arch, Lighting, TableRACV Cape Schanck Resort  / Wood Marsh - Interior Photography, Hotels, Table, ChairRACV Cape Schanck Resort  / Wood Marsh - More Images+ 28

Cape Schanck, Australia

Split House / FMD Architects

Split House / FMD Architects - Exterior Photography, Houses, Garden, Fence, Door, FacadeSplit House / FMD Architects - Interior Photography, Houses, FacadeSplit House / FMD Architects - Interior Photography, Houses, Table, LightingSplit House / FMD Architects - Interior Photography, Houses, Kitchen, Facade, Beam, Table, Countertop, ChairSplit House / FMD Architects - More Images+ 15

Construction and Design Trends of 2021: The Recurring, The Popular, The Relevant and The Substantial

As we look back at the architecture projects we have published in 2020, as part of our yearly review, we were able to distinguish many recurring elements and solutions in terms of materials, programs, and functions.

Since the architecture industry moves slightly slower than others, we found that many things in the construction and design that have been building up these past years have come out making strong statements this 2020. We believe, therefore, that trends in the architecture world could be defined not only by what has been recurrent and popular but also, what has proven to be relevant and substantial.

Construction and Design Trends of 2021: The Recurring, The Popular, The Relevant and The Substantial  - Image 1 of 4Construction and Design Trends of 2021: The Recurring, The Popular, The Relevant and The Substantial  - Image 2 of 4Construction and Design Trends of 2021: The Recurring, The Popular, The Relevant and The Substantial  - Image 3 of 4Construction and Design Trends of 2021: The Recurring, The Popular, The Relevant and The Substantial  - Image 4 of 4Construction and Design Trends of 2021: The Recurring, The Popular, The Relevant and The Substantial  - More Images+ 44

Cirqua Apartments / BKK Architects

Cirqua Apartments / BKK Architects - Apartments, Facade, ArchCirqua Apartments / BKK Architects - Apartments, TableCirqua Apartments / BKK Architects - Apartments, Door, Facade, Arch, ColumnCirqua Apartments / BKK Architects - Apartments, Facade, Arch, FenceCirqua Apartments / BKK Architects - More Images+ 14

Ivanhoe East, Australia

RMIT New Academic Street / Lyons

RMIT New Academic Street / Lyons - Exterior Photography, Renovation, Deck, Facade, CityscapeRMIT New Academic Street / Lyons - Interior Photography, Renovation, BenchRMIT New Academic Street / Lyons - Interior Photography, Renovation, Facade, BeamRMIT New Academic Street / Lyons - Exterior Photography, Renovation, Facade, CityscapeRMIT New Academic Street / Lyons - More Images+ 34

“A Vase May Give a Shape to a Room”: In conversation with John Wardle

John Wardle (b. 1956) founded John Wardle Architects in Melbourne, Australia, in 1986. His early interest in architecture started with encountering objects and precious bits and pieces of demolished buildings at the demolition yard owned by his father’s friend.

Wardle studied architecture at RMIT, acquiring his bachelor’s degree in 1981. Wardle returned to his alma mater to acquire his master’s almost 20 years later, when he was already a seasoned practitioner, leading his own successful office. He now heads a large practice of over 90 employees with studios in Melbourne and Sydney.

Colour Shingle House / Krisna Cheung Architects

Colour Shingle House / Krisna Cheung Architects - Interior Photography, Houses, Facade
© Peter Bennetts

Colour Shingle House / Krisna Cheung Architects - Interior Photography, Houses, Bathroom, Stairs, Door, Facade, Arch, ColumnColour Shingle House / Krisna Cheung Architects - Interior Photography, Houses, ChairColour Shingle House / Krisna Cheung Architects - Interior Photography, Houses, Door, Arch, FacadeColour Shingle House / Krisna Cheung Architects - Interior Photography, Houses, Kitchen, Facade, DoorColour Shingle House / Krisna Cheung Architects - More Images+ 8

North Melbourne, Australia

Learning & Teaching Building, Monash University / John Wardle Architects

Learning & Teaching Building, Monash University / John Wardle Architects  - Exterior Photography, University, FacadeLearning & Teaching Building, Monash University / John Wardle Architects  - Interior Photography, UniversityLearning & Teaching Building, Monash University / John Wardle Architects  - Interior Photography, University, Stairs, Beam, Facade, HandrailLearning & Teaching Building, Monash University / John Wardle Architects  - Exterior Photography, University, FacadeLearning & Teaching Building, Monash University / John Wardle Architects  - More Images+ 16

Improving the Educational Environment with the Reggio Emilia Approach

Improving the Educational Environment with the Reggio Emilia Approach - Image 1 of 4Improving the Educational Environment with the Reggio Emilia Approach - Image 2 of 4Improving the Educational Environment with the Reggio Emilia Approach - Image 3 of 4Improving the Educational Environment with the Reggio Emilia Approach - Image 4 of 4Improving the Educational Environment with the Reggio Emilia Approach - More Images+ 43

The Reggio Emilia Approach was created in the post-WWII period at the initiative of widowed mothers and under the coordination of journalist and educator Loris Malaguzzi. In a time of postwar urban reconstruction, the group's primary concern was the formation of new schools, where they wanted to create a peaceful, welcoming, and cheerful environment, with a domestic atmosphere where children could stay while their mothers worked. Understanding the children's interests and providing a suitable environment for exploration and experimentation is one of the focal points of this pedagogy. The creation of a safe and stimulating environment is so fundamental that, in much literature, it appears as a third teacher.

Penguin Parade Visitor Center / TERROIR

Penguin Parade Visitor Center / TERROIR - Interior Photography, Other Structures, Beam, Facade, ColumnPenguin Parade Visitor Center / TERROIR - Interior Photography, Other Structures, Kitchen, Beam, Table, ChairPenguin Parade Visitor Center / TERROIR - Interior Photography, Other Structures, Beam, Facade, Column, Arch, Table, ChairPenguin Parade Visitor Center / TERROIR - Interior Photography, Other Structures, Beam, FacadePenguin Parade Visitor Center / TERROIR - More Images+ 16

  • Architects: TERROIR
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  4950
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2019
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  AutoDesk, Autex, AG Brown Sawmill Pty, CASA Systems & Materials, Colorbond, +9

MLC Nicholas Learning Centre / McIldowie Partners

MLC Nicholas Learning Centre / McIldowie Partners - Exterior Photography, Educational Architecture, FacadeMLC Nicholas Learning Centre / McIldowie Partners - Exterior Photography, Educational Architecture, Deck, Bench, CoastMLC Nicholas Learning Centre / McIldowie Partners - Interior Photography, Educational Architecture, Door, Beam, Chair, TableMLC Nicholas Learning Centre / McIldowie Partners - Exterior Photography, Educational Architecture, GardenMLC Nicholas Learning Centre / McIldowie Partners - More Images+ 16

Wildcoast House / FGR Architects

Wildcoast House / FGR Architects - Houses, Facade, HandrailWildcoast House / FGR Architects - Houses, FacadeWildcoast House / FGR Architects - Houses, Facade, Stairs, Handrail, BalconyWildcoast House / FGR Architects - Houses, Stairs, FacadeWildcoast House / FGR Architects - More Images+ 12

Portsea, Australia
  • Architects: FGR Architects
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  340
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2016
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Cosentino, 2 Pac joinery – Matt Black, Decton Domoos – solid collection, Dulux, Insitu Concrete Steps, +4
  • Professionals: FGR Architects, Intrax

Towers Road House / Wood/Marsh

Melbourne, Australia
  • Architects: Wood/Marsh
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  1930
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2018
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Focus

John Wardle Wins 2020 Gold Medal from Australian Institute of Architects

The Australian Institute of Architects has announced John Wardle as the winner of the 2020 Gold Medal. Wardle was recognized for his iterative design process and attention to craft, as well as his collaborations with artists and craftspeople. His firm's portfolio of work includes both national and international projects, as well as his contribution to the 16th International Biennale Architettura in Venice.

John Wardle Wins 2020 Gold Medal from Australian Institute of Architects - Image 1 of 4John Wardle Wins 2020 Gold Medal from Australian Institute of Architects - Image 2 of 4John Wardle Wins 2020 Gold Medal from Australian Institute of Architects - Image 3 of 4John Wardle Wins 2020 Gold Medal from Australian Institute of Architects - Image 4 of 4John Wardle Wins 2020 Gold Medal from Australian Institute of Architects - More Images+ 1

271 Spring Street Office Building / John Wardle Architects

 271 Spring Street Office Building / John Wardle Architects  - Exterior Photography, Office Buildings, Facade, Cityscape 271 Spring Street Office Building / John Wardle Architects  - Interior Photography, Office Buildings, Facade 271 Spring Street Office Building / John Wardle Architects  - Exterior Photography, Office Buildings, Facade, Arch, Beam, Lighting 271 Spring Street Office Building / John Wardle Architects  - Exterior Photography, Office Buildings, Facade 271 Spring Street Office Building / John Wardle Architects  - More Images+ 15

  • Architects: John Wardle Architects
  • Area Area of this architecture project Area:  20523
  • Year Completion year of this architecture project Year:  2019
  • Manufacturers Brands with products used in this architecture project
    Manufacturers:  Aqualoo, Armstrong Ceilings, Artedomus, China Southern, Classic Ceramics, +6

Lantern House / Timmins+Whyte Architects

Lantern House / Timmins+Whyte Architects - Exterior Photography, Houses, Facade, Fence, Door, Handrail
© Peter Bennetts

Lantern House / Timmins+Whyte Architects - Interior Photography, Houses, Kitchen, Door, Beam, Facade, Table, ChairLantern House / Timmins+Whyte Architects - Exterior Photography, Houses, Courtyard, Door, Facade, Arch, ChairLantern House / Timmins+Whyte Architects - Exterior Photography, Houses, FacadeLantern House / Timmins+Whyte Architects - Interior Photography, Houses, Kitchen, Beam, Door, Table, Countertop, ChairLantern House / Timmins+Whyte Architects - More Images+ 22

North Melbourne, Australia