Back to the ’80s: The home design trends Brisbane households are turning to

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Back to the ’80s: The home design trends Brisbane households are turning to
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Hamptons is out and builders have reported a return to one of the most polarising decades in our property design history – but with a bit of a twist.

The infamous curves and archways that Aussies spent a fortune ripping out of homes built in the ’80s are officially back, with new builds across south-east Queensland seeing a Mediterranean revival.

“Everyone is going for this Mediterranean vibe. But we’re 100 per cent just plucking elements from it. Anthony Fiteni, owner of Antech Constructions, agreed locals were paying more than ever to get more space in their custom-built abodes – with bigger bedrooms and space for adult kids and in-laws part of the brief.“What we’re finding is people are thinking multi-generational now because kids are staying at home a lot longer and people are planning for that,” he said.

The once humble patio is becoming increasingly sophisticated, with chef-standard outdoor kitchens and alfresco entertaining areas becoming more common.David Laner, Stockland’s general manager for Queensland development, said the rise of remote working meant homes were increasingly becoming both workplaces and living spaces.

With living costs being front and centre for most Aussies right now, the industry is still facing its share of uphill battles. “Overall, you’re now paying $3000 per square metre for a basic Hamptons-style build and 18 months ago, that price was $2000 per square metre.”

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