Andy MacPherson

Andy Macpherson is known for creating images that give a sense of place. He has a distinct approach to documenting people and architecture that captures truth and beauty. He believes in taking the work seriously but making the process fun.

Tiny Haus by Ironbark Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

Fitting a Family of Four in 32m²: How Much Space Do You Really Need?

The secret to this Tiny Haus's success? Creating easy access to the outdoors, so 32 square metres doesn't feel like 32 square metres.

Great George by DAH Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

A Hotchpotch of Dilapidated Additions Cry Out for Some Attention

This family extended their Queenslander over the years, but something had to be done to pull it all together and make it liveable again.

The Island House by BDA Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

What would an architect’s island getaway for his family look like?

When an architect designs their own home, it creates some exciting results. See how this architect designed a home surrounded by nature…

House Full of Light by Ironbark Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

Harnessing natural light: An innovative solution for a narrow block

Innovative design transforms a challenging south-facing block into a bright, inviting home.

Tin Shed House by Ironbark Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

Imagine if more suburban homes looked and functioned like this…

A suburban home designed for the Australian landscape and climate. If our suburbs looked like this, imagine what we could create.

Ailbe’s House by Ironbark Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

A Future-Proof Home Embraces its Location for Ideal Australian Living

A striking future-proof home designed to blend indoor and outdoor spaces while capturing stunning parkland and river views.

Kalinga by Alexandra Buchanan Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

Reimagining the Queenslander for modern living…

This thoughtfully designed renovation repositions a classic Queenslander on its site, creating distinct garden rooms and modern family spaces.

Judge’s House 1930 by Ironbark Architecture (via Lunchbox Architect)

Heritage Meets Modern in Cronulla: A 1930s Bungalow’s Stunning Rebirth

A glass walkway linking old and new? See how this 1930s bungalow embraces change.