It’s no secret how much we love homes, especially those clothed in exposed bricks, soaked in industrial feel, and rich in history. Regarded as a classic design, homes that are clad in exposed bricks will always be on-trend. There’s just really something about the captivating character of these bricks that makes us fall down in…
The term Brick Expressionism describes a specific variant of Expressionist architecture that uses bricks, tiles or clinker bricks as the main visible building m...
Marià Castelló's Architecture Fragments features a collection of 3D objects that push us to view architecture through a whole new lens.
There is a wonderful building on SE Hawthorne in Portland, OR and the front facade is built using clinker bricks which gives a fascinating texture and look to the structure. Here's a definition of the term: "Originally discarded because they were discolored or distorted, around 1920 clinker bricks were re-discovered by Craftsmen architects to be usable, distinctive, and charming in detailing. The name "clinker brick" comes from the sound that they would make when banged together, being heavier than regular bricks."
RENOVATIONS have turned this 1950s clinker brick house into a modern home with all the charm of yesteryear.
The framework adds an indoor/outdoor sunken living room with exposed timber rafters and fluted glass doors.
Agius Scorpo Architects strip a Yarraville, Melbourne house back to basics, revealing and enhancing beautifully functional spaces within.
A leafy north-facing backyard with an outdoor kitchen sets the scene for relaxed family living in Manifold Heights.
Known for its millwork and other wood products, Bilt-Well published its Homes of Comfort during the mid-1920s. Below you will find the entire house plan catalog, including close ups of most of the houses. To the left you will find links to our favorite homes that do not require flash. BW-4202 This Colonial Revival home plan was
Project - House 456 Location – Twyford Scope of Works – Renovation + Extension + Conversion Previously separated from the clients' existing bungalow, this disused outbuilding in Twyford has now been fully modernised and integrated into the family home to provide guest accommodation for family and friends. Retaining the character and charm of
Built from what in the early 1940s were once considered rubbish bricks, the interwar “clinkers” that can be fortress-like in their small-windowed robustness have long been one of the most unloved and overlooked of all Australian house types.
