This month’s selection of notable houses on Dezeen includes a Danish summerhouse extension from the 1960s and a uniquely thatched, bridge-shaped residence in India.

Other standout homes featured this November are a pair of distinct Australian residences and a circular villa in Mexico.

Explore the list below to discover Dezeen readers’ favourite homes of the month:

Vejrhøj, Denmark, by Studio Marshall Blecher and Jan Henrik Jansen Arkitekter

Studio Marshall Blecher and Jan Henrik Jansen Arkitekter designed an extension that echoes the original 1960s Danish summerhouse, carefully referencing its architectural style.

The new structure draws inspiration from unrealised ideas by Ole Meyer, the original architect, and is built using timber, topped with a traditional thatched roof.

Find out more about Vejrhøj ›

Temple House, Australia, by J Kidman Architecture

Temple House, designed by J Kidman Architecture alongside interior studios Golden and Studio Tali Roth, features bold, angular forms and large glass expanses. This contemporary family home in Melbourne is built on a narrow plot.

The single-storey residence is organised around two courtyards and boasts an expansive living space beneath a distinctive trapezoidal roof.

Find out more about Temple House ›

House 720 Degrees, Mexico, by Fernanda Canales Architecture

Fernanda Canales Architecture, based in Mexico City, designed this circular villa near Valle de Bravo. The house is arranged around an open-air central patio, allowing panoramic views of the surrounding landscape from every angle.

The low-profile structure utilises a concrete and soil mixture to achieve a natural colour that harmonises with the terrain.

Find out more about House 720 Degrees ›

Bridge House, India, by Wallmakers

Wallmakers, an architecture studio, designed Bridge House to span a seven-metre-deep gorge in rural Karjat, India. The result is a striking, steel-framed bridge structure that serves as a home.

The residence is topped with a hyperbolic paraboloid roof, finished