Skip To Main Content
Issue 62 - Living in the Environment Issue

Issue 62

Living in the Environment Issue

Issue 62 is the first issue of the year and always a great time to put our best foot forward. With Adam Goodrum, the loveliest man in design, as Guest Editor, we draw on his insights as a furniture designer, artist and educator to look at the makers shaping our design world. Sustainability has never been more important, and increasingly this is a consideration from the start with projects designed to address their immediate environment as well as the longevity of the planet. From the coldest winters to the most tropical of summers, addressing how we live in the environment is crucial to creating the perfect home.

Order Issue

A Product of

Australian architects excel in prestigious kitchen design awards
HappeningsHabitusliving Editor

Australian architects excel in prestigious kitchen design awards

Sub-Zero and Wolf

Sub-Zero and Wolf have announced the Global Winners of the 2022-2023 Kitchen Design Contest.


Sub-Zero and Wolf have crowned the winners of their revered 2022-2023 Kitchen Design Contest, celebrating three Australian design firms among the Global Winners. Adrian Amore Architects, FGR Architects and Rob Mills Architecture and Interiors, each respectively based in Melbourne, were honoured at the Winners’ Summit and Gala on October 14th, a culmination of the annual event that recognises the most accomplished works in kitchen design.

In the Contemporary Kitchen category, Hawthorn East House by Adrian Amore Architects claimed the First-Place prize, distinguished by its sleek and deft architectural intervention. FGR Architects received Third Place in the same category with Concrete Curtain, a design that blurs the boundaries between structure and art. While, Rob Mills Architecture and Interiors were awarded Second Place in the Transitional Kitchen category for Melbourne Residence, a kitchen that amalgamates classicism and contemporaneity.

Hawthorn East House, Adrian Amore Architects, photography by Fraser Marsden.

“It’s deeply fulfilling to witness the remarkable talent within Australian design reaching the global stage,” says Andrew Mumford, Managing Director of Sub-Zero Group Australia. “Our industry is teeming with inventive professionals whose work continually elevates the calibre of architectural and design excellence.”

Related: Experience the unmissable Sub-Zero and Wolf interactive showrooms

Concrete Curtain, FGR Architects, photography by Timothy Kaye.

This annual competition drew a crowd of over 1,600 entries from 11 countries, rigorously evaluated by a jury of seven lauded experts, each a past winner or finalist. With a combined prize of $215,000, the contest celebrated creativity and facilitated invaluable networking and professional enrichment opportunities, including roundtable discussions, local excursions and the chance to connect with peers worldwide. Jim Bakke, President and CEO of Sub-Zero Group, Inc., explains the significance of the achievements: “The winners of the Kitchen Design Contest exemplify innovation that reshapes our expectations of residential design. We are grateful for their talent and vision and excited to pioneer the future of the kitchen with them.”

For more information and to view the Global Winners, visit here.

Melbourne Residence, Rob Mills Architecture and Interiors, photography by Caitlin Mills.

Next up: Lawless & Meyerson channels Japanese minimalism at the Zen Apartment


About the Author

Habitusliving Editor

Tags

Adrian Amore ArchitectsFGR architectsKitchen Design ContestRob Mills Architecture and InteriorsSub-Zero And Wolf


Related Articles
Issue 62 - Living in the Environment Issue

Issue 62

Living in the Environment Issue

Issue 62 is the first issue of the year and always a great time to put our best foot forward. With Adam Goodrum, the loveliest man in design, as Guest Editor, we draw on his insights as a furniture designer, artist and educator to look at the makers shaping our design world. Sustainability has never been more important, and increasingly this is a consideration from the start with projects designed to address their immediate environment as well as the longevity of the planet. From the coldest winters to the most tropical of summers, addressing how we live in the environment is crucial to creating the perfect home.

Order Issue