It is rare to find a place where the relationship between architecture and landscape feels as charged as the Tuki Tuki Valley. Beneath the long silhouette of Te Mata Peak, where vineyards, pasture and river flats fold into one another, a new conservation estate is taking shape: a place that proposes a different way of living in the landscape.
An award-winning Roseneath home, now for sale, unfolds across five levels — where crafted materiality and calibrated views shape a composed, enduring response to the site.
This award-winning cabin on Waiheke Island by architect Vaughn McQuarrie and interior designer Sara Fraser of Sartoria is on the market for the first time.
Positioned within one of Grey Lynn’s tightly held streets, this reimagined villa by Jose Gutierrez Architects presents a compelling opportunity to acquire an award-winning piece of contemporary New Zealand architecture.
Set within the heart of one of New Zealand’s most celebrated lifestyle destinations and just minutes from Arrowtown, three residences have been exclusively designed to soak up the very best the area has to offer.
Nestled in the heart of Grey Lynn, a new chapter of architectural living is coming to life.
Conceived as a courtyard sanctuary, the home is crowned by a sculptural 'folded cloud' — a striking roofline that shimmers in golden hues, catching sunlight as it arcs across the sky.
The signature penthouse at One Saint Stephens boasts a winter garden, a fully separate guest wing and unparalleled views from the master and living spaces.
A contemporary holiday home at Omaha is a striking blend of coastal chic and spatial dynamism.
High above the sea between Whale Bay and Rangihoua, this house by MAP Architects makes an art form of restraint.
An award-winning family home on the edge of the Waikato River by Edwards White Architects.
This award-winning retreat is an exquisite study in restraint, materiality, and connection to place.
This thoughtfully designed home, created by ADQ Architecture, is a fine example of Queenstown’s distinctive and increasingly iconic architectural style.
Situated on a site that once formed part of castle grounds, the project draws inspiration from its surroundings, including the remnants of a garden wall that were uncovered during site visits.
Forest House was the first design from Chris Tate Architecture. Completed in 2006, it paved the way for of a series of trailblazing architectural projects, each as defining as the next.
From above, this partially subterranean dwelling presents as a series of geometric forms that appear to be carved into the hillside in some places, and gently protruding from it in others, reminiscent perhaps of ancient ruins – an enclave of forms enshrined in their setting.
Wellness entrepreneur Matt Chapman was intrinsically drawn to a piece of land on the Wanaka lakefront he called ‘the edge of the world’. It was here that he felt a sense of peace and an irresistible energy.
The sinuous lines of Tāmaki Makaurau’s original foreshore are at the heart of Crosson Architects’ latest project: the Elysian luxury apartment building in Auckland’s Parnell.
On a remote station about halfway between Aoraki Mt Cook and Timaru, near Lake Tekapo, this prefabricated house was designed to settle effortlessly into a harsh landscape of snow and storms, and long, dry summers.
It is rare to find a place where the relationship between architecture and landscape feels as charged as the Tuki Tuki Valley. Beneath the long silhouette of Te Mata Peak, where vineyards, pasture and river flats fold into one another, a new conservation estate is taking shape: a place that proposes a different way of living in the landscape.
An award-winning Roseneath home, now for sale, unfolds across five levels — where crafted materiality and calibrated views shape a composed, enduring response to the site.
This award-winning cabin on Waiheke Island by architect Vaughn McQuarrie and interior designer Sara Fraser of Sartoria is on the market for the first time.
Positioned within one of Grey Lynn’s tightly held streets, this reimagined villa by Jose Gutierrez Architects presents a compelling opportunity to acquire an award-winning piece of contemporary New Zealand architecture.
This Kohimarama home, a 2026 Home of the Year finalist, is on the market — a home designed for modern comfort, effortless living, and understated luxury.
This redesigned bungalow by Dorrington Atcheson Architects has gradually grown over the years, and is fine tuned for family living.
Group Architects’ Mann House is a finely resolved example of New Zealand mid-century modernism. The home is on the market for the first time in more than two decades.
Former Shortland Street actor Ido Drent has long been acquainted with property. Now, his life-long passion has solidified into a thriving property development company: Elaman.
Set within the heart of one of New Zealand’s most celebrated lifestyle destinations and just minutes from Arrowtown, three residences have been exclusively designed to soak up the very best the area has to offer.
Nestled in the heart of Grey Lynn, a new chapter of architectural living is coming to life.
Conceived as a courtyard sanctuary, the home is crowned by a sculptural ‘folded cloud’ — a striking roofline that shimmers in golden hues, catching sunlight as it arcs across the sky.
The signature penthouse at One Saint Stephens boasts a winter garden, a fully separate guest wing and unparalleled views from the master and living spaces.
Dorrington Atcheson Architects’ award-winning Pocket Houses are on the market.
High on a ridge flanking the Pukenui Forest, Black Ridge House — the 2022 Rural Home of the Year — was designed for a growing family as a retreat that taps into the character of Northland’s wilderness.
A contemporary holiday home at Omaha is a striking blend of coastal chic and spatial dynamism.
High above the sea between Whale Bay and Rangihoua, this house by MAP Architects makes an art form of restraint.
An award-winning family home on the edge of the Waikato River by Edwards White Architects.
This award-winning retreat is an exquisite study in restraint, materiality, and connection to place.
This thoughtfully designed home, created by ADQ Architecture, is a fine example of Queenstown’s distinctive and increasingly iconic architectural style.
Bordering Hagley Park, a new enclave of contemporary penthouses at ground level is a distinctive foray into contemporary urbanism in Christchurch.
High above Aotea Square and what is likely to become Auckland’s busiest transport link, Te Waihorotiu Station, a new vertical village is under way: a place to live, work, play.
Situated on a site that once formed part of castle grounds, the project draws inspiration from its surroundings, including the remnants of a garden wall that were uncovered during site visits.
Forest House was the first design from Chris Tate Architecture. Completed in 2006, it paved the way for of a series of trailblazing architectural projects, each as defining as the next.
From above, this partially subterranean dwelling presents as a series of geometric forms that appear to be carved into the hillside in some places, and gently protruding from it in others, reminiscent perhaps of ancient ruins – an enclave of forms enshrined in their setting.
Wellness entrepreneur Matt Chapman was intrinsically drawn to a piece of land on the Wanaka lakefront he called ‘the edge of the world’. It was here that he felt a sense of peace and an irresistible energy.
The sinuous lines of Tāmaki Makaurau’s original foreshore are at the heart of Crosson Architects’ latest project: the Elysian luxury apartment building in Auckland’s Parnell.
This home that steps down a bush-covered hillside in what is arguably one of the most beautiful places in New Zealand is both a statement and a piece of architecture that recesses subtly into the beauty of the landscape that surrounds it.
Known as Hills Village, this new precinct was designed thoughtfully and with purpose to foster the well-being of its inhabitants.
On a remote station about halfway between Aoraki Mt Cook and Timaru, near Lake Tekapo, this prefabricated house was designed to settle effortlessly into a harsh landscape of snow and storms, and long, dry summers.
On an impossibly steep site in Dunedin, Rafe Maclean designs a warm and welcoming little home for his family around passive house principles.
