Taking its cues from the understated and stylish aesthetic of Palm Springs, Oxford House in Paddington, is the first lifestyle hotel in Sydney’s east.

Provider House, in Lenah Valley, Hobart, takes inspiration from Japanese design and the native Australian bushland, allowing guests to experience the beauty and functionality of Japanese design.

Byron Bay’s latest boutique hotel, Hotel Marvell, is also its first 5-star accomodation destination in the area – encompassing a local-first sourcing philosophy, prioritising suppliers and produce from the Byron and northern regions.

Bold in its audacity to challenge conventions, Sun Ranch – in the Byron Bay Hinterland, is a testament to the foresight of a group of creative visionaries and the potential of their collective imagination.

Designed by Maguire + Devine Architects, Hunter Huon Valley, in Tasmania, includes three boutique bush cabins – spaces where you can completely immerse yourself in an idyllic rural setting.

Asia Upward and her husband, Sam Edwards, were craving an escape from the city, so they designed Logan Brae Retreats – a series of boutique cabins in the Blue Mountains, to share with others feeling the same pull to nature.

Formerly a tired 80s holiday home, Camillo House, by CS Studio & Blair Smith Architecture, now stands as a serene three-level coastal dwelling located on The Mornington Peninsula in Victoria. The home offers uninterrupted views of the coastline, creating an idyllic retreat from urban life – and it’s available to book!

Step into Lynda Gardener’s latest charming boutique accomodation location, The Johnston, in inner-city Melbourne – full of her favourites pieces, mixing the old and the new in her wonderful signature style.

Concrete House, designed by AuHaus Architecture, is a boutique accommodation destination that you won’t want to leave!

Claire Lloyd’s latest destination, Rosy Summers, in Lettes Bay, Tasmania, draws on her love for simplicity, light and timelessness.

Inspired by the landscape, Swansong is an owner-designed, off-grid destination in Tasmania’s Bay of Fires.

Designed by Atoma Design, Gildas Surry Hills was inspired by Rita Hayworth’s character in the 1946 film of the same name – the space exudes warmth, light and grace.