Alongside a striking ceiling feature, the use of timber utilises natural light to create an ever changing visual experience for diners – the interior acts as a canvas for the external environment. Cirrus Dining shows how a highly collaborative process can allow for a free flowing design dialogue.

The EY Centre is one of Australia’s most environmentally advanced and sustainable buildings, with initiatives carried through from design and construction to delivery. The envelope is a responsive skin, a kinetic architecture adjusting automatically to the position of the sun and time of day to control the heat load and sky glare.

Traditional characteristics of a Tang dynasty style Buddhist temple meet modern construction techniques and engineered timber in this expressive project. Situated within protected vegetation, the temple celebrates its ideology through architectural materiality.

Designed in consultation with students, this project uses timber to achieve a happy and successful learning space that puts the social and emotional wellbeing of the students first. The preservation of mature trees and a historical timber arbor allows for a continuity that reinforces the children’s sense of place and identity, while the changes serve to re-engage and revitalise.

Using raw materials to enhance and celebrate Taronga Zoo’s unique character, this immersive multi-sensory visitor attraction embraces its unique site.

This bright, fun interior fitout continually reinforces the store's brand identity, while the feature timber flooring and wall adds warmth and texture to a clean, sleek space.

Using play on scale and clever detailing, this fitout project for the AEU celebrates a creative, unique and varied use of readily available timber products and wall paneling. The result is an energised workplace with diverse spaces that fosters a culture of collaboration.