Fraser Marsden - Architectural Photographer
Fraser Marsden - Architectural photography featured on Lunchbox Architect
Lightbox House: Perforated Floor Not as Terrifying as It Sounds
Lightbox House by Edwards Moore Architects transforms a cramped and dark terrace into a light, bright wonder. Perforated floor, translucent ceiling and all.
Butter Factory Loft: Walls So Curvaceous They Could Be Cut From Butter
This luxurious loft apartment is full of organic curves that could be carved from butter - appropriate because it occupies space in a former butter factory.
Doll’s House: Smallest House on the Street is Transformed
The age-old advice is to buy the worst house on the best street. Doll's House was the smallest house in the trendiest neighborhood, does that count?
Bow House Twists and Contorts to Let the Sun In
Everyone needs a bit of sunshine in their lives. That's why Bow House goes out of its way to let the sunshine in.
The Tardis: This Little Home Fits a Lot in a Seemingly Small Space
Just like the Doctor's TARDIS this home has a surprisingly big interior. Inside is a completely self contained studio apartment!
Craftsmanship and Modern Interventions Update this Heritage Home
A balance of privacy and the celebration of communal spaces allows two generations to comfortably live together in this renovated home.
Malvern House is Serious Out the Front and a Party at the Back!
Jost Architects mediate heritage controls and an eager client brief to deliver a delightful update to an inter-war home.
One Clever Idea Turned a Dodgy Little Light-Well into an Entire Garden
By building an extension at the end of a narrow site, Austin Maynard Architects created a courtyard instead of a typical light-well.
Townhouse is a Taste of the '70s with a Mid-Century Modern Twist
This compact inner-city townhouse has been transformed from an unremarkable '70s era building into a timeless, light-filled home.
"Hindsight; all the things I would have done as a new parent."
Apartment living for new parents is not very common in Australia. Can it be done, or is the siren call of the suburbs too strong?