Jane Cameron Architects

Jane Cameron Architects We specialise in renovating and restoring period homes, whilst creating modern extensions, in Melbourne's inner-city.

JCA is a design practice specialising in bespoke high-performance, ultra-low energy, comfortable and healthy residential new builds, alterations, renovations, and extensions in Melbourne and regional areas.

Architecture isn't only about the rooms themselves. It's about how they connect, how light moves between them, and what ...
31/08/2026

Architecture isn't only about the rooms themselves. It's about how they connect, how light moves between them, and what you can see from one space to the next. That's often what shapes how a home feels to live in.

In this project, the dining room and kitchen are aligned so they work as one space rather than two, with cooking, dining, and gathering happening without walls dividing them up.

This project is located on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung people of the Kulin Nation.

Architecture & Interiors:
Builder:
Art, Objects & Styling: .studio
Photography: .lovel







27/08/2026

We love working with heritage homes and, where possible, retaining the period features that give them their character. Fireplaces are often an important part of this. Here are a few from our projects, including original fireplaces that have been retained and restored, as well as a new fireplace designed as part of a heritage renovation.

We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands on which these projects are located.

Architecture & Interiors:
Photography: .lovel
Styling
Image 1:
Images 2–4:
Image 5:








This feature wall is built from bricks recycled during the project's deconstruction stage. A strip skylight runs the le...
24/08/2026

This feature wall is built from bricks recycled during the project's deconstruction stage.

A strip skylight runs the length of the joinery, so the light moves across the brickwork through the day rather than sitting in one place.

The joinery is oak, paired with engineered timber boards. Keeping the material palette simple lets the texture of the brick do most of the work.

This project is located on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung people of the Kulin Nation, and we pay our respects to Elders past and present.

You can visit the full project via the link in our bio.

Architecture & Interiors:
Project Architect: Jamie Lim
Builder:
Passivhaus & ESD Consultant: Paul Gray, .green
Passivhaus Certifier: Marcus Strang,
Structural Engineer: .consulting
Window Supplier: .windows
Garden Design:
Photography: .lovel










20/08/2026

A home is experienced through a series of layers. Architecture establishes the framework, while furniture, art, and objects gradually give the spaces their character.

In this Black Rock renovation and extension to a late mid-century home, the architectural response focused on preserving the qualities that defined the original house while creating spaces that support contemporary family life. The carefully considered interior styling completes the story, bringing warmth, texture, and personality without competing with the architecture.

This project is located on the traditional lands of the Boon Wurrung (Bunurong) people of the Kulin Nation.

Builder:

Architecture & Interiors:

Loose Furniture, Art & Styling:

Photography: .lovel










Natural light doesn't always need to arrive through large openings. In this project, a strip skylight introduces dayligh...
17/08/2026

Natural light doesn't always need to arrive through large openings. In this project, a strip skylight introduces daylight from above, drawing light deep into the plan and changing the character of the space throughout the day.

Its linear form reinforces the architecture, highlighting proportion and bringing subtle emphasis to the spaces below. Rather than becoming a feature in its own right, the skylight quietly enhances the experience of the interior through the quality of light it provides.

This project is located on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung people of the Kulin Nation, and we pay our respects to Elders past and present.

You can visit the full project via the link in our bio.

Architecture & Interiors:

Project Architect: Jamie Lim

Builder:

Passivhaus & ESD Consultant: Paul Gray, Detail Green

Passivhaus Certifier: Marcus Strang, HIP V. HYPE

Structural Engineer: .consulting

Window Supplier: .windows

Garden Design:

Photography: .lovel










Natural stone has a way of introducing richness without feeling overstated. In this kitchen, the marble island bench anc...
10/08/2026

Natural stone has a way of introducing richness without feeling overstated. In this kitchen, the marble island bench anchors the space, with its distinctive veining adding movement and depth to an otherwise restrained palette.

As both a workspace and a gathering place, the island sits at the heart of the home. The marble's natural variation ensures that no two surfaces are ever the same, creating a centrepiece that is both practical and enduring.

This project is located on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri Woi Wurrung people of the Kulin Nation, and we pay our respects to Elders past and present.

You can visit the full project via the link in our bio.

Architecture & Interiors:

Project Architect: Jamie Lim

Builder:

Passivhaus & ESD Consultant: Paul Gray, Detail Green

Passivhaus Certifier: Marcus Strang, HIP V. HYPE

Structural Engineer: .consulting

Window Supplier: .windows

Garden Design:

Photography: .lovel










06/08/2026

Bathroom vanities are often the quiet workhorses of a home, balancing storage, durability, and everyday function with the overall architectural language of the space.

Across these projects, each vanity has been designed in response to its context—from the layered character of Victorian and Edwardian homes to the clean lines of mid-century architecture. While the materials and detailing vary, the objective remains the same: to create spaces that feel practical, enduring, and thoughtfully resolved.

We acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the lands on which these projects are located.

Images 1–2
Architecture & Interiors:
Builder:
Photography: .lovel
Loose Furniture, Objects & Styling:


Image 3
Original Architects: Walter Burley Griffin and Marion Mahony Griffin
Architecture & Interiors:
In collaboration with: Christopher Hewson, Architect
Builder:
Photography: .lovel
Loose Furniture, Art & Styling:


Image 4
Interiors & Styling:
Builder: Insideout Construction Group
Photography:


Image 5
Architecture & Interiors:
Builder: James McBride & Associates
Photography: .lovel
Styling, Objects & Art:


Image 6
Architecture & Interiors:
Builder: James McBride & Associates
Photography: .lovel
Styling, Objects & Art:


Image 7
Architecture & Interiors:
Builder:

Photography: .lovel
Art, Objects & Styling: .studio







Designing spaces for young families is often about creating flexibility rather than defining a single use. In this Alber...
04/08/2026

Designing spaces for young families is often about creating flexibility rather than defining a single use. In this Albert Park renovation and two-storey extension to an Edwardian terrace, the nursery is designed as a calm, light-filled room that can evolve as the family's needs change.

The material palette is deliberately restrained, allowing natural light and proportion to shape the atmosphere. It's a space that feels connected to the rest of the home while providing a quieter place for rest and retreat.

This project is located on Bunurong Country.

Photography: .lovel
Builder:
Architecture & Interiors:
Styling, Furniture, Objects & Art:








30/07/2026

A carefully considered material palette can shape the atmosphere of a room as much as the layout itself. In this East Melbourne Victorian terrace renovation and extension, soft grey joinery, white surfaces, and warm oak flooring work together to create a kitchen that feels calm and enduring.



Rather than competing for attention, each material plays a supporting role, allowing the space to feel connected, light-filled, and comfortably integrated within the heritage home.



This project is located on the traditional lands of the Wurundjeri Woi-wurrung people of the Kulin Nation, whose enduring connection to this country we respectfully acknowledge.



Architecture & Interiors:

Builder:

Loose Furniture, Objects, Art & Styling: .shinners

Photography: .lovel



















Address

Level 1, 397 Brunswick Street
Fitzroy, VIC
3066

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+61466692832

Website

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