From Doll’s House to Dream House

During the 1930s, Australian architects began to construct miniature scale models employing an increasing variety of materials simulate in detail spatial, visual, and material characteristics proposed buildings. This replacement a long dominant use plain simple occurred during years immediately surrounding Second World War coincided with post-war housing boom. Many Australian’s earliest encounters such ultra-realistic architecture through children’s doll houses building sets that were intended cultivate ideas about order taste but also spatial awareness, creativity. Using home advertisements from War, this paper seeks explore affective transition architectural design practices description form mass object consumption.