
The building had a century of retail and industrial use behind it, and the fit-out keeps that character: exposed beams, white-painted brickwork, timber floors and the original arches, with a black steel-framed shopfront opening the workspace to the street. Designed with the interior stylist Simone Haag, the studio is organised into a breakout space, meeting rooms and work zones, with sheer curtains separating waiting from working, handmade shelving, and a boardroom around an oval table. The furniture is kept simple — a pale oak sideboard, a round marble café table with black leather chairs, a black pendant on a bare cord — and cast concrete objects stand on the sideboard against the brick, sharing the room's palette of grey, white and pale timber. The studio has been published by ArchDaily, The Local Project and Australian Design Review, photographed by Eve Wilson.












