This house has links to so much of Tasmania’s early history! Originally known as the Jolly Farmers Inn, it was built in stages with the basement brick structure dating back to 1826. The house was built by Simon McCullough, an Irish convict pardoned for his role in apprehending a murderer in 1825. It is thought […]
Constructed between 1831 and 1842 by James and Henry Buscombe, 'Richmond's builders,' prominent businessmen and developers responsible for several key local structures. Oak Lodge served as the residence for Henry Buscombe, until purchased by Captain James and Jane Boothe in 1843. The Georgian-style two-story sandstone main house, with basement and attic levels, stands as a […]
Constructed in 1881 for David Hamilton Hughes (1853-1926), Morville stands as one of the last 19th-century country houses in the Coal River Valley. Situated at the heart of an 1,100 acre property, the eight-roomed house, along with a kitchen and servants' room, formed the central hub of an extensive homestead complex. Unfortunately, the outbuildings, including […]
The Emerging Architects + Graduates Network (EmAGN), invite you to celebrate the much anticipated year ahead. This is the perfect opportunity to catch up with friends and colleagues (or meet some new ones!), as well as meet the 2024 EmAGN committee and hear what’s in store for the year ahead!
Join us for the 2024 Tasmanian Architecture Awards presentations to the jury day - either virtually, or in person.
The Australian Institute of Architects acknowledges First Nations peoples as the Traditional Custodians of the lands, waters, and skies of the continent now called Australia.
We express our gratitude to their Elders and Knowledge Holders whose wisdom, actions and knowledge have kept culture alive.
We recognise First Nations peoples as the first architects and builders. We appreciate their continuing work on Country from pre-invasion times to contemporary First Nations architects, and respect their rights to continue to care for Country.
