The warmth, wellbeing and wow factor of red oak
The new European headquarters for global financial data, software and media colossus Bloomberg sets sustainability records with its stunning and innovative use of red oak.
Search Case Studies
2017 ATDA Australian Certified Timber Winner: Charlotte Chapel
Charlotte Chapel is the 2017 winner of the Australian Timber Design Awards, Australian Certified Timber category. With an eye for recycled timber and handcrafted elements, this wedding reception chapel employs entirely Australian hardwoods.
2017 ATDA Winner: Macquarie University Innovation Hub
Macquarie University Innovation Hub is the 2017 winner of the Australian Timber Design Awards in multiple categories: Innovative Structural Design; Engineered Timber Products; Timber Panels; and Timber Windows and Doors. This is an ambitious, well-crafted building whose design allows for future dismantling, relocation and reassembly.
2017 ATDA Landscape Winner: Northern Goldfields Offices
Northern Goldfields Regional Offices is the 2017 Winner of the Australian Timber Design Awards, Landscape category. The building brings modern workspace design to a remote community, providing an oasis for historic Leonora.
Grounded in Preservation
A renovation project for an architecture and pilates studio is grounded in preservation, while providing a modern context to original house. The property, constructed in 1800, has been reinvigorated to showcase the resilience of timber through time.
A Dynamic Second Skin
Featuring a dynamic second skin made from timber battens, this efficient and elegant project renews the traditional vet hospital look. The battens create a veil that oscillates between transparent and solid, opening and closing views to the interior as the visitor approaches.
A Space Optimised for Acoustic Performance
This intimate venue is designed with a high level of acoustic performance. The auditorium interior, optimised for chamber music, is a musical instrument in itself, providing fullness, clarity, richness and warmth.
Refurbishing a 1960s Heritage Theatre
This 1960s heritage listed theatre was taken back to core fabric – the elegant timber panelling was considered of ‘heritage interest’, and was maintained to recognise the unique qualities of the original design. The theatre remains contemporary and uniquely Melbourne, but is now revitalised, attracting a greater diversity of users.
EY Centre – Tower of Wood
EY Centre features a world-first closed cavity facade with a timber blind system, with a high sustainability performance and a beautiful and distinctive exterior, showcasing the incredible results that can be achieved by embracing natural materials.
A Heritage Listed Building Transformed
Using a series of horizontal and vertical surfaces in timber and steel, this heritage listed building is transformed into a refined restaurant/bar. Inspired by the beauty of the raw timber structure, a bold and complex design is implemented to create intimate, cohesive spaces that celebrate new and old materials alike.
Gather and Stay
The landscape spaces of Curtin Medical School accommodate a range of activities, encouraging people to gather and stay. The high quality crafted landscape effortlessly flows while engaging with evidence based principles around student experience and learning outcomes.
A Proud Community Backdrop
Club Mandalay uses the warmth of natural timber to welcome a diverse visitor group, providing bold architecture that stands proud as a backdrop for the community.
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