#Leeton Pointon

[moodboardmix]

Canopy House, Sydney, Australia,

Leeton Pointon Architects and Allison Pye Interiors

Photo © Lisa Cohen.

[keepingitneutral]

Twig House, Leeton Pointon Architects + Interiors, and Allison Pye Interiors Photography:  Lisa Cohen

[tynatunis]

#Repost @studio__pedra @download.ins --- Canopy House - Leeton Pointon Architects and Interiors. https://www.instagram.com/p/CDTyWdUhOED/?igshid=1w3mjqjeiggru

[linwhastic]

Brush House // Leeton Pointon Architects + Interiors https://ift.tt/2SG4pgU

[helveticool]

Yarra House by Susi Leeton & Leeton Pointon Architects (Photos: Richard Powers & Peter Bennetts)

[jeremystrele]

Introducing The 2020 Dulux Colour Awards Finalists!

Introducing The 2020 Dulux Colour Awards Finalists!

Interiors

by Amelia Barnes

Residential interior finalist: Art House by Studio CD. Photo – Anson Smart

Residential interior finalist: Canopy House by Leeton Pointon Architects + Interiors. Photo – Lisa Cohen

Residential interior finalist: Canopy House by Leeton Pointon Architects + Interiors. Photo – Lisa Cohen

Residential interior finalist: Canopy House by Leeton Pointon Architects + Interiors. Photo – Lisa Cohen

Residential interior finalist: Malvern Residence by Doherty Design Studio. Photo – Derek Swalwell

Residential interior finalist: Malvern Residence by Doherty Design Studio. Photo – Derek Swalwell

Residential interior finalist: Ruckers Hill House by Studio Bright. Photo – Rory Gardiner

Residential interior finalist: Ruckers Hill House by Studio Bright. Photo – Rory Gardiner

Residential interior finalist: Ruckers Hill House by Studio Bright. Photo – Rory Gardiner

Residential interior finalist: Ruckers Hill House by Studio Bright. Photo – Rory Gardiner

Residential interior finalist: Orchard House by Chelsea Hing. Photo – Rhiannon Taylor

Residential interior finalist: Orchard House by Chelsea Hing. Photo – Rhiannon Taylor

Residential interior finalist: Palladiana Party by Sally Caroline. Photo – Sharyn Cairns

Residential interior finalist: Palladiana Party by Sally Caroline. Photo – Sharyn Cairns

Residential interior finalist: Palladiana Party by Sally Caroline. Photo – Sharyn Cairns

Residential interior finalist: Brunswick Residence by Lucy Bock Studio. Photo – Derek Swalwell

Residential interior finalist: Glassbook House by Sibling Architecture. Photo –Katherine Lu

Residential interior finalist: Grey Lynn by Dessein Parke. Photo – Sam Hartnett

Residential interior finalist: Grey Lynn by Dessein Parke. Photo – Sam Hartnett

Residential interior finalist: St Kilda Residence by Doherty Design Studio. Photo – Derek Swalwell

Residential interior finalist: St Kilda Residence by Doherty Design Studio. Photo – Derek Swalwell

Residential interior finalist: St Kilda Residence by Doherty Design Studio. Photo – Derek Swalwell

Residential interior finalist: Thornton Residence by Doherty Design Studio. Photo – Derek Swalwell

Residential interior finalist: Thornton Residence by Doherty Design Studio. Photo – Derek Swalwell

Residential interior finalist: Northcote House by Sarah Wood Design. Photo – Dylan James

Single residential exterior finalist: Northcote House by Sarah Wood Designs. Photo – Dylan James

Residential interior finalist: Gillies Hall by Jackson Clements Burrows. Photo – Peter Clarke

Residential interior finalist: Gillies Hall by Jackson Clements Burrows. Photo – Peter Clarke

Residential interior finalist: Gillies Hall by Jackson Clements Burrows. Photo – Peter Clarke

The finalists of the 2020 Dulux Colour Awards have been announced, showcasing projects featuring an original and masterful use of colour and texture by trailblazing Australian and New Zealand design studios. And as always, the shortlisted projects have got us inspired whip out the paint rollers! 

Every year, these awards highlight the ever-changing ways designers are using colour in Australian homes. In the last 12 months, there’s been a shift towards rich-based brown hues (as called by our interiors columnist, Lauren Li!) as a dominant interiors shade. Colours in this family join terracotta, beiges, earthy greens and warm greys as popular ‘neutral’ shades, as designers continue to move away from cooler whites.

Also notable among this year’s entrants is the use of texture such as concrete effects, patinas, French wash and suede effects. ‘Repetition of these textures paired with unexpected tones was apparent, such as yellow, red and coral in the form of accent walls, cabinetry, doors, skylights and trims,’ says Andrea Lucena-Orr, Dulux colour planning and communications manager. 

Several projects featured on TDF are among the residential interior and exterior finalists, including one of our favourite homes of 2019, The Quarter Deck by Studio Gorman, who won the category last year. Doherty Design Studio are the ones to beat in the residential interiors category with three finalist projects, including the vibrant St Kilda Residence and sophisticated Thornton Residence. 

The Dulux Colour Awards continues to grow every year, with a record 450 entries received in the 2020 program. On the judging panel this year are: Adele Winteridge, director of Foolscap Studio; Jean-Pierre Biasol, director of Biasol Design Studio; Jonathan Richards, director of Richards Stanisich Architecture; Kathryn Robson, director of Robson Rak Architects & Interiors; and Toni Brandso, director of New Zealand’s Material Creative. 

Keep an eye out for the winners announcement in the coming months!

[pintrestoop]

Twig House in Victoria, Australia by Leeton Pointon Architects 📐… https://ift.tt/2pY5Icw

[evii-alison]

Twig House by Leeton Pointon Architects is literally a work of art. #interiorinspo #luxury #architecture #decor #inspiration #homedesign #interiors #instaluxe #lux #interiordesigner

[luandretta]

Leeton Pointon - Arquitetos

[cityislandskies]

[moodboardmix]

Twig House, Melbourne, Australia,

Leeton Pointon Architects Alison Pye Interiors

[jeremystrele]

The Winners Of The 2019 Victorian Architecture Awards Are Announced!

The Winners Of The 2019 Victorian Architecture Awards Are Announced!

Architecture

by Elle Murrell

North Melbourne House, NMBW Architecture Studio, took out the top prize: The Harold Desbrowe Annear Award for Residential Architecture – Houses (New). 
Photo – Peter Bennetts.

North Melbourne House, NMBW Architecture Studio. Photo – Peter Bennetts.

Whitlam Place, Freadman White in collaboration with Anon Studio. Photo – Tom Ross.

Whitlam Place, Freadman White in collaboration with Anon Studio. Photo – Tom Ross.

Whitlam Place, Freadman White in collaboration with Anon Studio. Photo – Tom Ross.

Caroline House, Kennedy Nolan. Photo – Derek Swalwell.

Caroline House, Kennedy Nolan. Photo – Derek Swalwell.

Caroline House, Kennedy Nolan. Photo – Derek Swalwell.

Caroline House, Kennedy Nolan. Photo – Derek Swalwell.

RACV Tiny Home, Maddison Architects. Photo – Erin Davis-Hartwig.

Garden Wall House, MAKE Architecture. Photo – Sean Fennessy.

Fitzroy Terrace, Taylor Knights. Photo – Peter Clarke.

Hawthorn House, Edition Office. Photo – Ben Hosking.

Hawthorn House, Edition Office. Photo – Ben Hosking.

Daylesford Longhouse, Partners Hill. Photo – Rory Gardiner.

Sandy Point House, Kennedy Nolan. Photo – Derek Swalwell.

Springhill House, Lovell Burton Architecture. Photo – Ben Hosking.

The Australian Institute of Architects is the undisputed authority on great Australian homes and public buildings.

We’ve been running you through the shortlists of its prestigious awards programs in each state over the last few months, but now, the anticipation (partly) ends. We have the winners of the 2019 Victorian Architecture Awards.

Across 14 categories, 66 awards were given from a pool of 89 shortlisted projects and 248 overall entries. Victorian Chapter President Amy Muir reflected that these awards are a time for architects to celebrate and reflect on the inherent value that collaboration brings to the process of delivering holistic and compelling outcomes for the evolution of Victoria’s built landscape.

‘Successful built outcomes across our cities and regions are the product of collaborative relationships. It’s a team effort between clients, architects, consultants and contractors. Through this, we are able to build sustainable communities and create lasting legacies for our cities and regions,’ said Amy. ‘Regardless of the scale and scope of the project, it is always quality and longevity that determine the extent of the transformative impact architecture can have on people’s lives. Engendering positive social outcomes through architecture is increasingly important for the well-being of our communities.’

Projects that received an architecture award or a named award (and are listed below) will now progress to compete in the National Architecture Awards program – congrats!

Winners Residential Architecture – Houses

The Harold Desbrowe Annear Award for Residential Architecture – Houses (New)
 North Melbourne House by NMBW Architecture Studio

Architecture Awards Hawthorn House by Edition Office Sandy Point House by Kennedy Nolan Springhill House by Lovell Burton Architecture House in the Hills by Sean Godsell Architects Daylesford Longhouse by Partners Hill

Commendations Fitzroy Lane by Kennedy Nolan Canopy House by Leeton Pointon Architects & Interiors Bluff House by Rob Kennon Architects

Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing

The Best Overend Award for Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing Scarborough and Welkin by Justin Mallia Architecture

Architecture Award
 Whitlam Place by Freadman White in collaboration with Anon Studio

Commendations Hawke & King by Six Degrees Architects Nth Fitzroy Apartments by Fieldwork

Residential Architecture – Houses (Alterations and Additions)

The John and Phyllis Murphy Award for Residential Architecture – Houses (Alterations and Additions) Powell Street House by Robert Simeoni Architects

Architecture Awards Caroline House by Kennedy Nolan
 Garden Wall House by Make Architecture Fitzroy Terrace by Taylor Knights

Commendations
 Light Corridor House by Figr Oak House by Kennedy Nolan

Small Project Architecture

The Kevin Borland Award For Small Project Architecture Doubleground by Muir + Openwork

Architecture Awards
 Jock Comini Reserve Amenities by Kerstin Thompson Architects Super Field by Baracco+Wright Architects

Commendation New Agency by Sibling Architecture

Interior Architecture

The Marion Mahony Award For Interior Architecture Powell Street House by Robert Simeoni Architects

Architecture Awards Denton Corker Marshall Studio by Denton Corker Marshall The Club Stand by Bates Smart

Commendation Whitlam Place by Freadman White in collaboration with Anon Studio 2 Southbank by BVN
 Kia Ora Apartment by Baracco+Wright Architects

Sustainable Architecture

The Alan and Beth ColdIcutt Award for Sustainable Architecture Parliament of Victoria Members’ Annexe by Peter Elliott Architecture + Urban Design

Architecture Awards
 Scarborough and Welkin by Justin Mallia Architecture

Commendations
 Eltham North Adventure Playground by Gardiner Architects with Jeavons Landscape Architects RACV Tiny Home by Maddison Architects
 Hawke & King by Six Degrees Architects

Review the winners of the additional categories: Urban Design, Heritage, Commercial Architecture, Public Architecture, Educational Architecture, Sustainable Architecture, and Steel Architecture here.

[jeremystrele]

Here Is The 2019 Houses Awards Shortlist

Here Is The 2019 Houses Awards Shortlist

Architecture

by Elle Murrell

Brighton House, Architecture Caisson. Photo – Peter Clarke.

Canopy House, Leeton Pointon Architects and Interiors & Allison Pye Interiors. Photo – Lisa Cohen.

Daylesford Longhouse, Partners Hill. Photo – Rory Gardiner.  Point Lonsdale House, Edition Office. Photo – Ben Hosking.

Point Lonsdale House, Edition Office. Photo – Ben Hosking.

Cloud House, Akin Atelier. Photo – Murray Fredericks.

House at Otago Bay, Topology Studio. Photo – Paul Hermes.

Point Lonsdale House, Edition Office. Photo – Ben Hosking.

Hawthorn House, Edition Office. Photo – Ben Hosking.

Hawthorn House, Edition Office. Photo – Ben Hosking.

Canopy House, Leeton Pointon Architects and Interiors & Allison Pye Interiors. Photo – Lisa Cohen.

Canopy House, Leeton Pointon Architects and Interiors & Allison Pye Interiors. Photo – Lisa Cohen.

Cove House, Justin Humphrey Architect. Photo – Andy Macpherson.

Courted House, Breakspear Architects. Photo – Tom Ferguson.

This year, the House Awards jurors have had their work cut out for them. There has been the largest number of entries in the accolade’s history (502!), from which to choose their shortlist!

‘The jury was impressed by the emphasis on place and space making, rather than architecture that is typologically or formally driven,’ explains Katelin Butler, 2019 juror and editorial director at Architecture Media, the publisher of Houses magazine. She is joined on the judging panel by industry legends: Rachel Nolan, principal, Kennedy Nolan; Luigi Rosselli, director, Luigi Roselli Architects; Lindy Atkin, co-director, Bark Architects; and John Choi, partner at Chrofi.

‘The standout homes are those that are connected with the people who live in them and consider how the spaces might influence the inhabitants’ experience of day-to-day life,’ adds Katelin. ‘Many of the shortlisted projects are acutely sensitive to site and context, are conceptually legible and display an honesty of material expression.’

The Awards celebrate excellence across nine categories ­– New House under/over 200 square metres, House Alteration and Addition under/over 200 square metres, Apartment or Unit, House in a Heritage Context, Sustainability, Garden or Landscape, and Emerging Architecture Practice – with one home crowned ‘Australian House of the Year’.

Winners will be announced at a gala on Friday, July 26th. Hover your cursor over the images for details on some of our favourite shortlisted projects. You can view the full 2019 shortlist at Housesawards.com.au.

[luandretta]

Leeton Pointon - Arquitetos