A new exhibition exploring this most iconic tree as a source of creative inspiration across colonial, twentieth century and contemporary practice.
In an idyllic rural setting surrounded by vineyards, deciduous trees and majestic gums, the beautiful old stone home and outbuildings date from the 1800s.
Glass blower Nick Mount and his wife Pauline have established an eclectic garden filled with cleverly used, interesting architectural plants, succulents and garden art.
Drystone walls built by the owners and resilient plants add a distinctive Mediterranean feel to the delightful country garden at St Mary’s Vineyard.
Inspired by Australian naturalistic design, Sam has used earth shaping, rockwork and layered native planting to create a landscape that feels effortless, though every element has been carefully considered.
Set in the leafy, semi-rural surrounds of Research, Nillumbik Cottage is a charming miner’s cottage surrounded by a garden lovingly transformed over more than 25 years.
The steep hillside driveway allows glimpses through trees to the dam and the leafy garden. Mature camellias and rhododendrons create a backdrop to hydrangeas and perennials.
From the beginning, the owners’ vision was that the garden should not all be revealed at once, encouraging visitors to keep moving, looking and wondering what lies beyond the next path.
This house embodies the mid-century ideal of ‘bringing the outside in’, and visitors get to experience this indoor-outdoor connection as part of the garden visit.
Set on a hilltop between Arthurs Seat and Main Ridge, richly layered garden rooms unfold across the slope, connected by gravel paths and Corten steps.
Set in the quiet coastal village of Balnarring Beach, Seagrove has evolved from a bare site into a richly planted landscape of lawns, wetlands, perennial borders, productive gardens and enclosed garden rooms.
Built largely from locally sourced and recycled materials, Clear Springs demonstrates how beauty and sustainability can work together.