TITLE

House for Energy Objects
Do Works
Murray to Mountain Rail Trail
Stefanino Panino
Heat Death
North Fitzroy House
Melbourne Now
Edmond & Corrigan Office
New Day Rising
North Melbourne Apartment
Melbourne’s Living Museum of the West
Alt.Material
Design Standards
Port Melbourne House
NGV Architecture Commission
RTC Studios
Tallinn Architecture Biennale
Future Ourselves, Scenes
Counterfactual City

YEAR

2024
2024
2023-
2023–
2023–24
2023
2023–24
2023
2022
2024–
2023
2022–23
2022–
2022–
2022
2022
2022
2022
2021
2021
2021 
2020
2020

TYPE

Residential
Studio/Workshop
Exhibition
Furniture/Exhibition
Public Infrastructure
Hospitality
Upgrade
Exhibition
Adaptive Reuse/Retrofit
Residential 
Exhibition
Restoration
Multi-Residential
Residential
Masterplan
Exhibition
Exhibition
Residential
Installation
Studio
Installation
Exhibition
Research 

STATUS

Design
Design
Complete
Ongoing
Competition, Shortlisted Entry
Occupied
Design
Complete
Occupied
Design, Pre Planning
Complete
Design, Post Planning
Design, Post Planning
Design
Design
Complete
Complete
Unbuilt
Competition, Shortlisted Entry
Occupied 
Unbuilt
Complete
Complete












Simulaa is an architecture practice based in Naarm, dedicated to both built commissions and research projects. The work of the practice is defined by considered analysis and a research-based approach that prioritises a time-based design thinking that recognises architecture’s inherent entanglement with social, economic, aesthetic, political, and environmental concerns. The practice has a particular interest in reconciling architecture’s relationship with technology, energy, waste, and ecology through critical experimentation. As architects and design professionals we must demonstrate the social and economic advantages of new and better ways of thinking about the built environment. It is critical we re-evaluate and reset our priorities on a more empathetic and resilient path. 

Simulaa is an architecture practice based in Naarm, dedicated to both built commissions and research projects. The work of the practice is defined by considered analysis and a research-based approach that prioritises a time-based design thinking that recognises architecture’s inherent entanglement with social, economic, aesthetic, political, and environmental concerns. The practice has a particular interest in reconciling architecture’s relationship with technology, energy, waste, and ecology through critical experimentation. As architects and design professionals we must demonstrate the social and economic advantages of new and better ways of thinking about the built environment. It is critical we re-evaluate and reset our priorities on a more empathetic and resilient path.