The Australian interior design prices 2025 honored some of the most imaginative, thoughtful and most cross -border Australian talents. The winning recipients, which were announced in Melbourne on June 6, were praised for their clear stories, the commitment to the well -being of the user and the immersive environments. Our favorite pong table from a loud, underground restaurant that has channeled in a tailor-made sea table with sea green in a residential building in a residential building in the Home of Bayside are our favorite profit projects.
The Australian Interior Design Awards 2025
Residential Design Award
Studio Prineas for assembly apartment, New South Wales
(Photo credit: Felix Forest)
Studio Prinea's 'newly scaled' doors, carpentry and rooms in this hard-to-invented tough apartment from the 1990s to improve light quality. The original Calacatta marble of the house was kept by a “think more, less” philosophy of the house. The small but thoughtful design details include the curvature of the door frame, the kitchen island and the orange mortar. Accents of gray microcement create cooling, while the existing hardware was retained and reworked in cobalt blue, which offers an unexpected, joyful contrast.
Residential Decoration Award
Sally Caroline for Panorama House, Victoria
(Photo credit: Sean Fennessy)
Designer Sally Caroline softened this Kanemberic house on the beach side of the beach with playful pieces and a surprising material palette. Striking, stainless steel was compared with foamy marine umbrellas that reflect the bay. To a joke: The media room offers a sesa-green ping-pong table, apple green cabinets and a powdery gray 'Boa' sofa from Edra on a cloudy, pebble-shaped sidewalk carpet. Further playful diffraction are spirited Perspex works of the Australian artist Dale Frank; Graphic carpets; a tattooed leather speech; and pieces made of Caroline's own debut furniture collection.
Hospitality Design Award
Jar office for central, Queensland
(Credit: David Chatfield)
The underground restaurant in Brisbane centers the art of the Cantonese cooking and pays homage to Hong Kong's surplus in the 1980s. Central to J.AR Office designed and has illuminated ceilings that flooded the rounded venue, which is defined by hand-carved granite base, which form graded seating. In each table, a view of the open kitchen is equipped after the Cantonesian opera stages, which guests absorb in addition to the delicious cuisine.
Retail design
Design Office platform for VICS Meat, New South Wales
(Credit: Katherine Lu)
For this modern version of a classic butcher, Platform by Design Office was based on an increased palette of red terrazzo, stainless steel and wood. The butcher blocks are exhibited and the curved shop front in a shopping center has several access points that promote customer interaction. Vic develops for scalability and pursues a flexible approach for simple adaptation to new locations and environments.
Installation Design Award
Gloss Creative, Azuma Makoto and National Gallery of Victoria for the botanical laboratory for children, Victoria
(Credit: Marcel Aucar)
In one of the most busiest retail centers in Australia, this wooden pavilion with low wood is given a much larger structure thanks to thin pine carriers and translucent walls. Community lab ores were arranged in centrally filled showcases so that children with block printing, origami and botanical illustration can play. The imaginative pavilion encourages the children who successfully meet children to observe, create and document children.
Workplace Design Award
COX architecture for Cox Architecture Adelaide Studio, South Australia
(Credit: Timothy Kaye)
The Adelaide Studio of Architecture promotes both the collaboration and the calm moments of reflection and at the same time prioritizes individual well -being and creativity. The layout uses natural light and breeze, while wood and local bricks offer sustainable advantages and a connection to the environment. The work of art is the result of cooperation between the oldest of the first nations and the local craftsmen who strengthen the connections of the community and the art of craftsmanship.