Where we build
One practice, one island, one vision.
Tasmania is small enough that a practice can genuinely serve all of it, and varied enough that doing so demands range.
Statewide
Tasmania
Designing and building luxury dark architecture right across Tasmania — from the northern river valleys to the southern coast and the east.
Northern Tasmania
Launceston
Most of our completed work stands in and around Launceston and the Tamar Valley — heritage streets, ridgelines and river blocks.
Southern Tasmania
Hobart
Dark, high-performance homes and interiors across Hobart and the south — steep sites, tight heritage blocks and long views over the Derwent.
East Coast
East Coast Tasmania
Coastal work along the east coast — granite, salt, hard light and sites where the landscape will always outrank the building.
East Coast
St Helens
Building on the Bay of Fires — orange lichen, white sand and water that makes every other colour decision for you.
East Coast
Coles Bay
Freycinet, the Hazards and building beneath pink granite that has been there considerably longer than architecture has.
East Coast
Bicheno
A working coastal town with a blowhole, a granite foreshore and a habit of weather arriving without notice.
Southern Tasmania
Bruny Island
Building across water — where the ferry timetable is a construction constraint and every delivery is a decision.
North-West Coast
Devonport
The Mersey, the bluff and the big northern light — a coast that rewards buildings with weight.
North-West Coast
Burnie
Emu Bay, the hills behind, and a working city where a considered building still stands out.
North-West Coast
Ulverstone
The Leven, the river flats and relaxed north-west living — with room to build something properly considered.
North-West Coast
Port Sorell
Estuary living at Port Sorell, Hawley Beach and Shearwater — sheltered water, soft light and long horizontals.
Some of the best sites in the state are the awkward ones — reached by barge, by ferry, or by an hour of gravel. That is its own discipline, and it is one we have practised: remote and island builds.
We build in Tasmania and nowhere else. What that buys you is a practice that knows the councils, the ground and the trade base before it draws anything — the cost to build guide adjusts its range region by region across the state.
Not on the list?
Ask anyway.
Tasmania is not large. If your site sits outside these areas, it is still worth a conversation — remote and difficult sites are a programme problem, and we have solved that one before.