Issue 61

Vintage Modern Issue

The breadth and scope of Habitus has always been extraordinary. With how we live at heart of every issue, we have stepped it up with Guest Editor David Flack of Flack Studio shaking the ‘how’ and looking at new ways to make a house a home. With Vintage Modern as the issues theme, we look at the way iconic design has stayed with us, how daring pieces from the past can add the wow factor and how architecture and good design defy the pigeon hole of their era.

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Design Hunter™ Q+A with Hugh Burnett

People Habitusliving Editor

Design Hunter™ Q+A with Hugh Burnett

Landscape Architect Hugh Burnett shares his design favourites with habitusliving.

Your name: Hugh Burnett

What you do: Senior Landscape Architect (at Good Manors Pools + Gardens)

What is your favourite…

travel destination: New York – for it’s energy.

hotel/place to stay: Hollywood Roosevelt – the pool

airline: Qantas

magazine: Wish (The Australian), Habitus, GQ,

three people that inspire/excite you:

1) Marmol Radziner (company)

2) Andrea Cochran (Landscape Architect)

3) Thomas Woltz (Landscape Architect)

design classic: Eames Walnut Stools

new design: Highline NYC

restaurant: Balthazar (NYC), Bistro Moncur (Sydney)

drink: Hendricks + Tonic

bar: 10 William (Sydney), The Standard Bar & Grill (NYC)

gallery/museum: Getty Villa (Malibu)

book: A Fortunate Life (A. B. Facey)

item in your studio: Stereo

artwork: ‘The Park’ by Gustav Klimt

artist: Ben Mclaughlin (British), Gabrielle Collins (Australian), John Olsen

piece of technology: Not original but anything Apple

creative philosophy: Look for Classics – Make it last

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Issue 61 - Vintage Modern Issue

Issue 61

Vintage Modern Issue

The breadth and scope of Habitus has always been extraordinary. With how we live at heart of every issue, we have stepped it up with Guest Editor David Flack of Flack Studio shaking the ‘how’ and looking at new ways to make a house a home. With Vintage Modern as the issues theme, we look at the way iconic design has stayed with us, how daring pieces from the past can add the wow factor and how architecture and good design defy the pigeon hole of their era.