Buildings in Wood: The History and Traditions of Architecture’s Oldest Building Material is one of the most comprehensive and exquisite books on timber design that it is possible to read.

If you’re ever on the fence about which material to build with, then its safe to say that Wood Architecture & Design will convince you to use wood for your next project.

The Woodbook, The Complete Plates is the perfect companion for anyone looking to learn more about wood. This beautifully presented piece describes hundreds of wood species in equisite detail, each accompanied by high definition photographs of their transverse, radial and tangential sections.

A useful professional resource 

Kiyosi Seike has effectively captured the elegance and simplistic beauty of Japanese joinery in this attractive book.

A stroll through 10 modern Scandinavian homes

If a trip to Scandinavia, including visits to some remarkable contemporary homes is beyond your time or travel budget, this book could be the ideal substitute.

As global populations rise and increasing numbers of people are transitioning into an urban lifestyle, architects have to re-examine the age-old problem of fitting more people in less space.

For many Australians, the idea of a beach house, the archetypal shack, is a memory, a reality, an aspiration or all of the above. For American architect, Andrew Geller during the 1950’s and 60’s, designing quirky beach houses was a passion.

A Thriving Modernism takes the reader through the lives and works of two of the preeminent architects in the USA today. Wendall Lovett (1922- ) and Arne Bystrom (1927- ) both come from Seattle and have been notable contributors to the Modernism movement in architecture, particularly in residential architecture.