Skip to main content

Architecture Abroad

nz architecture abroad includes projects built overseas by architects and designers, including homes and civic sites.

Can't find it? Describe what you need and matching suppliers will come to you.

Architecture Abroad

Nothing matches those filters

Try widening one of them, or start again with the whole category.

Clear filters

More to discover

Explore all project categories


About Architecture Abroad projects

Architecture abroad can help sharpen the questions asked of a site for a build in New Zealand. Matasawa House, Fiji by Crosson Architects is a residential reference in a tropical setting, where shade and air movement are worth investigating. Look at how openings relate to outdoor spaces in any drawings supplied. Those relationships deserve closer attention than a roof shape considered apart from its climate.

NZ Architecture Abroad

References from around the world need a scale check before they influence an interior design brief. Hua Hin Villas by Solarei Architecture is another project to examine: use the published material to distinguish an appealing view of a room from evidence of how it works. Plans, where available, can be used to trace the route between an entrance and the shared spaces. Photographs can then help assess what is visible along that route, without being treated as proof of dimensions.

How can NZ Architecture Abroad inform a project brief?

Attach a short note to each reference explaining the decision it helps clarify, such as the connection between a living room and a deck. Give your architect the requirement behind the image, rather than asking for its appearance to be reproduced.

How do I compare interiors without dimensioned plans?

Treat photographs as evidence of visible finishes and room connections, not reliable measurements. Confirm dimensions before adopting a furniture arrangement or circulation route.

What needs checking before using an overseas building detail?

Ask your designer to assess the detail against local Building Code requirements and the site's exposure. Check the proposed materials and junctions through technical documentation rather than relying on a finished-project photograph.