Architect Michael O'Sullivan takes Matthew on a tour of some of his favourite designs in New Zealand, including the first house in the world to see the sun of a new day.
Architect Julie Stout takes Matthew on a past and present journey around Auckland, and considers its future - specifically the waterfront area presently occupied by the Ports of Auckland.
Architect Anna-Marie Chin takes Matthew on a winter wonderland tour of spectacular homes in Queenstown, Arrowtown and Dunedin. Anna-Marie also opens up about what inspires her designs.
Architect Roger Walker takes host Matthew Ridge to visit three of his favourite New Zealand houses. At 79-years-young, Roger challenges us to never be afraid to try something new.
Architect Nicholas Dalton's unique work is inspired by the combination of European and Maori elements in his childhood church in Mamaku. Nick takes Ridgey to his favourite New Zealand houses.
Matthew joins architect Pip Cheshire to explore what the future of inner-city living might look like. Ridgey also gets a tour around the Britomart Precinct, where Pip was a lead designer.
Sally Ogle leads Ridgey on a journey of fighting for every square metre of success - a story inspirational to a younger generation facing big challenges in the housing market.
Queenstown architect Stacey Farrell shows Matthew what it means for a home to visually connect to its environment. The pair visits six ground-breaking designs from around New Zealand.
Architect Dave Strachan shows Matthew Ridge how well-designed and built housing can respond to changing climatic conditions. Together, they explore six incredible houses.
Dr Anthony Hoete gives Ridgey a high-tech view of the future of housing whilst keeping an eye on the past. Anthony applies his hands-on approach to some of our biggest housing problems.
Rafe Maclean helps Ridgey understand the importance of "rigour" in architectural design, and why he believes Passive Houses are the sustainable future of our built environment.