Junee, Wiradjuri Country, Australia
The Silos Accommodation
A 60-year-old grain silo became compact, off-grid farmstay accommodation connected to the landscape and the farm's working life.
EP 009620 October 2021 · 50 min
Audio · 50:1700:00 · Introduction to Sarah Lebner9 chapters ↓
Follow the showApple PodcastsSpotifyYouTubeRSS
About this conversation
Sarah Lebner's work matters because it connects architecture practice with practical early-career support. That is more useful than inspiration on its own.
Stephen Drew speaks with Sarah Lebner about practising architecture, building The Architect Project and My First Architecture Job, community, motherhood, persistence and the journey behind her National Emerging Architect Prize recognition in Australia.
The conversation covers:
Practising architecture while building useful community resources
How The Architect Project and My First Architecture Job supported early-career professionals
Why drive and persistence matter during messy stages of growth
Topics in this episode
Each topic opens its knowledge hub with jobs, people, courses and more episodes.
Transcript
Back to playerAutomatically generated. Words and speaker labels may contain mistakes. Play a passage to hear the original.
Opening of the conversation
Every timestamp jumps to that moment in the audio.
BOOM
Stephen Drew
I'm Stephen Drew from the Architecture Social,
Continue the conversation
An episode ends. A good conversation carries on.
View in forum →Loading the conversation…
The guest, the practice, the work
Junee, Wiradjuri Country, Australia
A 60-year-old grain silo became compact, off-grid farmstay accommodation connected to the landscape and the farm's working life.
Palmerston, Ngunnawal Country, Australia
A modest retrofit to a 1990s Canberra house nearly doubled its energy rating through targeted fabric and services upgrades.
The newsletter
New episodes, the companion guides and the Friday session. No spam, unsubscribe any time.