Design and renovation
made beautifully simple.

A 1990s Auckland beachside home, reimagined with a palette as considered as its outlook. The interiors move through a restrained material language — sculptural furniture, a curated art collection, surfaces that recede so the space can breathe. The kitchen centres on a Calacatta Vagli curved island, its form as much sculptural gesture as functional anchor. A three-storey steel staircase with a continuous curved oak handrail traces the full height of the home, becoming its defining architectural moment. Light, volume, and quiet confidence.

A 1990s home in Remuera, reclad and elegantly transformed. Muted taupe grey weatherboards give way to smoked herringbone oak floors inside — a material shift that sets the tone from the threshold. The kitchen layers deep oak and Nappa shaker cabinetry beneath a Calcutta Sinfora benchtop, precise and considered. Bathrooms arrive in zellige and aged bronze, surfaces that hold light in unexpected ways. The overall impression is one of considered restraint, nothing added that doesn't belong.

The two Penthouses in the Elysian development sets their own standard. European oak herringbone anchors the floors, its pattern lending an elegance that reads as considered rather than decorative. The Poliform kitchens arrive in a champagne finish with bronze glass cabinetry. At its centre, an oversized curved Tundra limestone island commands the space without effort. The feeling throughout is one of refinement without restraint.

A 1920s bungalow, respected and renewed. Natural oak floors preserve the home's original ease, while putty toned slim shaker cabinetry brings the kitchen into something quieter and more deliberate. A Taj Mahal introduces subtle movement, its soft veining continuing into a bathroom combined with travertine tiles. The result is a home that feels gently evolved rather than remade.

Six residences designed by Crosson Architects across three levels, The kitchen is centred on a Taj Mahal stone benchtop with a skylit scullery beyond — generous and quietly refined. Bathrooms in textured, understated tiles with brushed nickel tapware. Comfortable and elegant, without effort.

A revitalised 1940’s bungalow that prioritises practicality for a busy family. Inspired by verdant surroundings, the design incorporated oversized windows and a subtle colour palette to blend with the natural landscape. Using materials like Leathered Taj Mahal and Natural Linens, the result is a timeless family home, elegantly integrated with nature, completed in a 12-month timeframe.

Elysian's interior design embodies elegance and precision. Integrated appliances, rich textures, and the finest materials grace every corner, elevating these premium homes for residents to luxuriate in comfort and effortless living. Every detail harmonises, crafting a symphony of elegant living.

A reinvented 1940’s bungalow into an opulent family haven. Drawing from the era's grandeur, it showcases arches, chevron floors, and natural stone accents, all within a striking black and white palette. A meticulous four-month renovation seamlessly blends modern refinement with timeless Art Deco allure.

The Karaka project, set in serene countryside, seamlessly marries modernity with Hawkes Bay's black barn-style architectural sensibilities. This 1980s dwelling emerges as a welcoming yet opulent lodge, where luxury meets practicality. Crafted with meticulous details and adorned with a rich material palette, it's a transformation that brings the charm of a high- end lodge to Auckland's tranquil outskirts.

Epitomising the charm of a petite Ponsonby villa, this focused internal renovation embraced soft neutral tones to enhance natural light. The result is a meticulously designed, cost- effective villa adorned with Calcutta Marble, Soft Oak, and Textured Tiles, culminating in a perfectly sized luxurious abode.

A historic villa, stripped back and reconsidered. Oak floors carry through the living areas, grounding the spaces with warmth and grain. The kitchen is built around smoked oak cabinetry and a Tundra limestone island — a pairing that is considered without being studied.