Tabla de contenidos para September 2024 en Inside Out

Especially in spring. Because now is the time to seize the day and just do it, and we are here to help kickstart your kitchen transformation. For the Inside Out team, any house selected to be featured must have an inspiring kitchen. It’s a basic requirement, and each kitchen must be a beautifully designed space with substance – featuring clever design ideas that make life easier and innovative materials to inspire readers’ own home projects. For this issue, we’ve gone even deeper into the details in our Kitchen Special (page 108) to help you divide and conquer the specifics. You’ll find moodboards of new materials; a galler y of dream case studies; and all the answers to the big home-energy questions and eternal tile dilemma: to go with coloured grout…

1 Stripe wool rug in Mint, from $925, Bonnie & Neil. 2 Bullseye tall striped ceramic vase in Olive, $39.95, Gigi&Tom. 3 Sheridan ‘Stanfield Julip’ indoor cushion, $79, Domayne. 4 Dartmouth Fern roman blind, from $75.65, Tuiss Blinds Online. 5 Hexagonal coffee table, $3775, Bone Inlay. 6 Deckchair stripe shirt dress in Clover, $399, Oroton. 7 Chiswick Living ‘Ray’ striped cotton throw, $129.95, Temple & Webster. 8 Striped coupe glasses in Lilac + Green, $99 for two, Fazeek. 9 Cabana stripe platter in Green, $92, Jones & Co. 10 Stripe cutlery set in Green & White, $120, In The Round House. 11 Lyon chair, $199, Vorsen. 12 Bouclé pouffe, $295, Bonnie & Neil. 13 Stripe wallpaper in Bold Green, $279.95, Olive et Oriel.…

THE JUDGING PANEL Eliza O’Hare, editor of Inside Out. Brett Ward, general manager of international marketing at Brickworks Building Products. Mia Daminato, creative director of Inside Out. Nick James, co-director of Architecture Architecture JOINT WINNER BEST COMPACT BUILD UNDER 200m2 DRAPED HOUSE TRIAS This is a simple design inspired by mid-centu ry efficiency and economy, delivering a multi-generational solution for a young Sydney couple, who built in their grandparents’ backyard. Small yet flexible, the sustainable home sits around a central courtyard and its materials reference adjacent gum trees. BRETT WARD “This home is a testament to beautiful design and craftsmanship, showcasing how a suburban home can harmonise with its sur roundings. It also proves that small spaces can indeed be highly impactful.” MIA DAMINATO “I was really impressed by the…

cheat sheet WHO LIVES HERE Maureen and her 15-year-old son, Archer, plus miniature Australian bulldogs Neville and Ruby. STYLE OF HOME A dramatically overhauled two-level bungalow. LOCATION Melbourne’s North Fitzroy, on the traditional land of the Wurundjeri. TIMELINE Eighteen months from the start of the design phase through to completion in November 2023. When it comes to marshalling colour and tactility to great effect, Kim Kneipp loves to work her magic. And nowhere is the interior designer’s wizardry on show more effectively than in this reimagined California bungalow. Home to freelance writer and editor Maureen, her 15-year-old son, Archer, and their two dogs, the heritage house in Melbourne’s inner north-east springs to life with mood-enhancing colour and creativity. Unveiling its secrets from the moment the front door is opened, the…

THE BRIEF Outgrowing a home designed with small children in mind, a Brisbane couple decided to renovate for their teenagers’ changing needs. Interior designer Angie McKay of Brisbane-based Douglas Carroll Design says everyone’s priorities became clear during the planning process. “The kitchen is the most important room in the house for this family. All four members enjoy cooking, and it is a daily occurrence that they’re all using the kitchen at the same time.” THE DETAILS Angie focused on capturing the family’s functional and aspirational requirements with a series of 3D concepts. “Our approach was to dive into the detail early in the process,” she says. “The new kitchen needed to accommodate peak demand with a highly considered arrangement of functions, and durable finishes and fittings.” A freestanding island now…

THE BRIEF This turn-of-the-century apartment is an homage to the rich and artistic history of Manhattan’s East Village. The sympathetic restoration is the handiwork of architects Tal Schori and Rustam-Marc Mehta, founding partners of GRT Architects. Situated in a former theatre district, the apartment had an original layout featuring a segregated 19th-century design. The kitchen, in particular, inhabited a very dark corner and lacked connection with the living and dining areas. THE DETAILS Tempering the apartment’s historical context with current notions of light and space was a delicate balancing act. The floor plan was reversed to increase light penetration throughout. “The kitchen previously made do with the least desirable window and did not communicate with other spaces,” explains Rustam. Now, the semi-open layout operates as a conduit of light, with…

Working alongside purpose-driven designers, architects and industry professionals has put Inside Out regular contributor Marnie Hawson in good stead to lead the electrification charge at her Victorian home. But when faced with the task of upgrading the 1890s cottage to a healthier, more energy-efficient dwelling, it became clear that a future-proof retrofit required a specialist touch. “There’s a vast difference between the leaky, poorly built homes we’ve all grown up in and still inhabit, and the high-performance houses I photograph on a regular basis,” she says. “We’ve normalised living in uncomfortable homes with freezing winters, hot summers, mould, damp, and high energy bills, but that’s not normal.” Keen to improve her home’s performance, she contacted Ben Russell and the team of electrification experts from Goodbye Gas, who take the stress…

EDITORIAL EDITOR Eliza O’Hare CREATIVE DIRECTOR Mia Daminato DEPUTY EDITOR Kate Hassett ART & STYLE ART DIRECTOR Paloma Garay ACTING ART DIRECTOR Judie Siu DESIGNER/RETOUCHER Matus Kundrat STYLIST Kate Lincoln FEATURES & COPY SENIOR COPY EDITOR Deborah Grant FEATURE WRITERS Rebecca Hooton, Rachel White JUNIOR WRITER Lisa Easey HOMES GROUP CHIEF COPY EDITOR Peter Griffiths DIGITAL DIGITAL EDITOR Lucy Lindfield DIGITAL CONTENT PRODUCER Grace Flynn SOCIAL MEDIA CONTENT PRODUCER Anna Campbell THANKS TO Nonci Nyoni ADVERTISING & PRODUCTION GROUP CATEGORY MANAGER, HOMES & SPECIALIST Rhyl Heavener Rhyl.Heavener@aremedia.com.au BRAND EXECUTIVE Claire Ellis ADVERTISING PRODUCTION MANAGER Kate Orsborn HEAD OF SALES — NSW Blake Wright  GROUP BUSINESS DIRECTOR SALES — VIC Ben Wiles HEAD OF DIRECT SALES — VIC, SA, WA Will Jamison Will.Jamison@aremedia.com.au HEAD OF SALES — QLD Judy Taylor  CLASSIFIEDS…

Of all the spaces in your home, the kitchen might be the trickiest to make savings on. Of course, it’s smart to invest in good-quality appliances and materials, but there are some other, very clever ways to serve up some serious style, without cooking the budget. TASTY TILES Tiles are back in a big way, but you don’t need to use a lot to create impact. Instead of a whole wall, consider a border tile along the side of a bench, or just as a stove splashback. Sometimes a tiny morsel can make a very satisfying impact. PLATE UP Thanks to the steady return of maximalist styling (I won’t pretend I’m sorry to see those clinical, laboratory-style kitchens trend out), we’re seeing some very cool wall styling with earthenware and…

SHELVES AREN’T JUST FOR BOOKS Shelves are the perfect opportunity to showcase a prized book collection, and any other beautiful objects you own, including collectibles from your travels, interesting vases, unique statuettes, sculptural objects and candles. Displaying well-loved books with other personal objects is also a great way to share your personal style and story with anyone visiting your home. PLANTS OR FLOWERS? Adding a plant to your shelves introduces a natural aesthetic, and will improve the room’s air quality.You might choose a trailing plant that falls from one shelf over the next, or more compact and structured greenery that sits on a single shelf and brings a sense of life to the look. Alternatively, fresh flowers are a great way to vary the colour and height dynamics of your…

Maison Balzac’s nature-inspired collection, Le Jardin Chapter III, features a host of lively conversation-starters, including the L’Escargot cutler y set and Les Mains dinner plates (shown), rounding out the brand’s whimsical tableware offering just in time for the next soirée season. maisonbalzac.com CASTING CREATIVITY KB-ID x WARWICK PERRIN Conceived as a way to merge artful sophistication with utilitarian purpose, interior decorator Karin Bochnik of Melbourne-based design studio KB-ID has partnered with bronze craft artist Warwick Perrin to present a range of bespoke joinery hardware. The Citrine Collection features hand-cast bronze pulls and handles, all exquisitely crafted to elevate the everyday. From $220. KARINBOCHNIK.COM; @KARINBOCHNIK_ID CABIN COOL Premium luggage brand MONOS has finally landed on our shores, ready to transport tastemakers with its sleek range of travel essentials. We love the…

3 KEY PIECES REPURPOSED PENDANT LIGHT “We stripped and rethreaded a pendant that we found online with gauze and hung it over the dining table, so now the light floods through,” says Georgia. DINING BENCH With a timber base, the upholstered seat from En Gold adds a curvaceous punch to the eating area. SCULPTURAL VANITY A floating wall-mounted vanity wrapped entirely in creamy Taj Mahal quartzite presents as the standout feature of the bathroom. Classic European charm meets contemporary Australian practicality in this heavenly two-bedroom semi-detached cottage in a beachside suburb of Melbourne. While the sand and sea may be just moments away, there is plenty to please the eye – and soothe the soul – within the walls of this atmospheric home. And for that, the owner, a busy…

cheat sheet WHO LIVES HERE Janet and Michael Allen, who were new to living in the city. STYLE OF HOME Original Federation-era house that’s been extended and renovated. LOCATION Rose Park in Adelaide, on the traditional land of the Kaurna people. TIMELINE Work began in November 2021 and was completed by June 2023. Location was the main driver for Janet and Michael Allen when they decided to move from their South Australian farm to the city. They looked at three properties with a real-estate friend of Janet’s, and were advised that the last one, an archetypal Adelaide villa with a Dutch-gable roof in Rose Park, less than a kilometre from the CBD, was in a great spot close to parklands. “It was, by far, in the poorest condition of…