Certified Passive House in Trentham, VIC.

The first of its kind in Western Australia this Certified Passiv Haus Plus was a beacon of light for Passiv Haus and paved the way for change.

The brief for a house with curves is satisfied with a curved plan, circular rooms, spiral stair to a circular star gazing turret, curved internal walls and a curved ceiling

The design sweeps round so that all three living rooms and three bedrooms can take in views to the hills of the Yarra Ranges. Placing the p.v. array on the shed freed

This Beautiful Certified Passiv Haus is absolutely stunning and boasts dominant results in performance with extreme challenges through the design and build process.

Sydney’s first certified Passive House. This compact two-storey home replaces a defunct cottage. Nestled in between a busy road, a magnificent tallowwood and a train line the home will offer a haven of peace and quiet.

A strawbale house sitting on a site cut into a rocky slope overlooking a nearby river. It features extensive glazing to maximise morning light and ideallic views.

A multi-level house on a very difficult site falling steeply from the road and subject to high bushfire risk. An example of how Passive House can be achieved

This house goes beyond Passivhaus requirements and is totally solar - no energy source other than the sun.

A Passive House as large as possible within the restraints of the budget. A light and spacious living area incorporating a bar area and a library with a concealed door within the shelving. Three bedrooms and three bathrooms.

This house provides excellent comfort standards with such low energy use that a small pv array provides significant export to the grid. It meets the client’s requirements precisely within their budget of $250,000.

This compact granny flat sits atop an elegant garage on a discreet laneway on the Northern Beaches of Sydney. A tightly manipulated building envelope ensured Council compliance on a tight site.

Glenroy Community Hub is the new home of the Glenroy Library, the Glenroy Memorial Kindergarten. The hub includes maternal child health, community health providers, neighbourhood learning and childcare services

This quaint Certified Passiv Haus Plus delivers sustainability and efficiency in spades. In keeping with the clients design brief, this block was belonged to her late grandmother which is a beautiful sentimen

Located in Northern New South Wales near the Richmond River in Ballina, Australia, certified, classic passive house has endured the recent rains and flooding in the area (March 2022). A boldly presented dwelling on a heptagonal site nestles in the cul-de-sac, proudly providing an exemplar of a high-performance building to the local community.

This project was designed to meet the clients needs at a later stage of life. They downsized from a larger property with high maintenance, choosing a smaller block in a central area of Beechworth specifically to improve day to day access to services & shops and reduce the demands for gardening and upkeep.

Sapphire a certified passive house located on a large bush property in the Blue Mountains. Nestled among World Heritage-listed wilderness, the design aims to strike a delicate balance between the environment and the elements, maintaining connection to the landscape while providing protection from the region’s cold winters and hot summers.

The Passive House project at Life, Point Cook was born as an experiment in mass-market housing design. Two seemingly identical homes were built side-by-side at Frasers Property’s Life, Point Cook development in Melbourne. Both homes have the same orientation and the same passive solar access

This highly efficient architectural Certified Passiv Haus Plus, designed by the owner and built in a shattering 6 months from start to completion is a benchmark for high performance Passiv Haus energy efficient homes in Western Australia.

PurePassiv is a pure expression of high-performance design. A street-to-north orientation will see the front yard dominated by food producing raised garden beds in front of an optimised façade that captures just enough solar heat for winter warmth. Located in the Northern Sydney suburb of Asquith, the design approach follows the simplicity of Passive House with simple geometry and optimised window openings yet also challenges the conventions of window placement.