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Three small cabins continue the timber building tradition associated with the shack culture of Tasmania’s coastal communities.

Fallahogey is the new studio for the Irish architecture practice McGarry-Moon, set in the hills of the Northern Ireland countryside.

A tent-like renovation extends and encases an old coastal shack on Bruny Island, Tasmania.

Nudes studio have created a 40m long portable plywood pavilion to promote literacy throughout India.

A pavilion at Dutch Design Week uses mass timber to demonstrate the structural potential and expressive qualities of the material.

The Our Lady of the Assumption School in North Strathfield utilises an existing three-storey concrete frame base built over 30 years ago. The extension includes 4 levels of CLT and glulam post and beam structure.

Hines’ first initiative in Melbourne, this development represents an exciting sign of the times for timber construction. With two massive timber offices already built in the US and several more slated to start in the coming years, the Hines T3 strategy (Timber, Transit and Technology) replaces structural systems such as concrete and steel with prefabricated solid wood systems, to create best-in-class projects in a fast, clean, sustainable and aesthetically pleasing manner.

A sustainable, affordable and socially-conscious tiny home, that aims to tackle Australia’s growing housing crisis.

French firm Orma Architecture has built a trio of timber pavilions for observing deers on the island of Corsica.

House of Chickens is a modular chicken coop built for 800 chickens on an artist's farm in Turkey.

An innovative three-storey CLT addition to the prestigious Monash Business School in Caulfield, Victoria.

The World Heritage listed Shorehouse at Pumphouse Point, Tasmania, has undergone a modern expansion of its communal spaces.