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An investor came to us with a clear vision: two double-storey townhouses on one Wheelers Hill site, designed to appeal to buyers and deliver a strong return. For any development, the numbers only work if the build runs to plan. Our job was to deliver two quality homes efficiently and without costly delays, so the project worked for the investor from start to finish. Two homes, one standard It's common for dual-occupancy projects to end up as two scaled-down, cost-cut versions

This young family loved Brighton: the bay, the beach, the community, and the lifestyle that comes with living bayside. What they didn't love was the house they were living in. Rather than leave the area, they had a vision to knock down the old house and build the family home they'd always pictured, in the suburb they wanted to stay in. Their brief centred on three things: light, space, and the way a young family really lives. A home that makes people stop From the street, the

Jude grew up in this house. Her family had called it home for more than 60 years, and she knew every corner of it and every view from its windows. The original house had served the family well, but it no longer suited the way Jude wanted to live. She didn't want to leave the area she loved or the block she grew up on. So she came to us with a clear idea: knock down the old family home and build a new one on the same ground, designed for her life today. A view worth building a

Umesh had bought the Surrey Road property as an investment years before he reached out to us. On the block stood an old home that had had its day. His plan was to knock it down and replace it with two architecturally designed units, built to sell. For a developer, the numbers only work if the build does: on time, on budget, and finished to a standard buyers will pay for. That was the brief. Building on a main road Surrey Road is a busy main road, and that brought challenges f

Christa and Alex's house was a small orange-brick home with three bedrooms, one bathroom and almost no storage. They loved where they lived. They'd simply outgrown the house. They looked at everything. They thought about moving, and they considered a knockdown rebuild. Each time they came back to the same answer. "We looked at moving. We love where we are." So they chose to stay and build the home they needed on the street they didn't want to leave. Finding a builder they cou

As featured on Channel 9's Dream Homes Revealed (Season 3, Episode 16) For more than 50 years, this Ringwood home had one owner. When the new owners bought it, they found everything just as it had always been: the original layout, the original finishes, and plenty of mid-century charm. The plan made the house feel small and poky, though. Narrow corridors connected two separate living areas and just two bedrooms. The toilet sat out at the back, and nothing connected the house

Megan and Glen's home was a classic older brick house with an original timber-framed hip-and-gable roof. It had good bones, but the layout was small and every room felt squeezed. The kitchen was tucked into a tight corner, and there was no real connection between the living spaces or out to the backyard. They had never renovated before, so they weren't just looking for a builder. They wanted someone with the experience to guide them, explain what was possible, and help them m