Ms Ogle said it was nice to be recognised for what they had been "slogging away at" for the past 12 months.
She said the group were hopeful the award would encourage people to commission Patch Work Architecture to design other building projects.
The home's name is in reference to the strain building a house can have on relationships. All three retreated to it as a "dog box" at different stages of the project, Ms Ogle said.
Nonetheless, she said the experience had been overwhelmingly positive.
The house is now 95 per cent complete, with only minor groundwork and some weather shields still to be completed and installed.
Ms Ogle said trusses, which the group had sourced at the very beginning of the project, were the basis of the property's design. Timber construction poles followed.
The judges noted the resemblance to the Eames House, a landmark of mid-20th century modern architecture in Los Angeles, but Ms Ogle said this was purely by coincidence.
The architects are considering their next project.