2022 Semester 2

  • Nathan Arceri

    Between There and Now: A bottom-up approach to share housing that provides residents opportunities to participate in the design process.

  • Hannah Bahamdun

    A Bite of Brunswick: A pragmatic approach to housing that weaves history, culture, housing typologies and residents needs for a comprehensive design response.

  • Yunxi Du

    The Invisible String: Memory and personal experience guides this design in balancing local resident needs through principles of Japanese shared housing (シェアハウス).

  • Mava Kamali

    Compact Modular Community: A project centred around examining the extents of modular architecture and its role in supporting affordable housing.

  • April Lachal

    Residential Regeneration: A proposal centred on affording residents a dwelling that minimally impacts the land through a synthesis of place, people and plants.

  • Nicola Papaioannou

    Affordable Housing for Vulnerable Women: This project tackles the complex social issue of displaced women and affords a safe haven for these vulnerable individuals.

  • Luca Raneri

    The Village: A project paying homage to Brunswick's traditional single detached housing typologies in the 21st C through low-rise micro-communities.

  • Yi Ren

    the OUTSIDE-IN LIVING SYSTEM: This project takes a page from celebrated architect G.Murcutt's book with a proposal that embraces the natural environment.

  • Mia Richter

    Brunswick West Housing and Wetlands: The focus of this project centres around finding a balance between the existing natural and newly built environment.

  • Tianyao (Tyler) Song

    Inwardly Permeable: This projects takes an intimate look into various ways of delineating programs without the need for physical walls and retaining flexibility.

  • Melanie Volf

    Minimum House: A proposal that takes a re-look at notions of domesticity and taking the opportunity to generate domestic gestures to challenge surburban living.

  • Muchun (Wanda) Yang

    Within and Together: The complex relationship between community and autonomy is examined and responded to through the architectural language.

  • Sophie Zhou

    PLUG IN: A metaphor driven concept where the inspiration and design direction is drawn from the parasitic nature of Japanese Metabolist movement.

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